davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-27
WICHITA, KANSAS.

This Institution. situated in most delightful locality
in the suburbs of the city and furnished with all the
modern improvements under the supervision of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-27
cXLIF0RRlG FIG SKRUP CO..

Sfs fs<sE EECc. cEl.
L5-4s.p5E - 80 sas< sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
A Bnfflcd Tax Reformer.

The preliminary report to the Secretary OF
tho Treasury Of the operations o; the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue during the fiscal year
ending June 90 elbows that the collections on
oleomargarlne for the year amounted to
81 1924, an increase OF 1891, 6S2.
II Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND Is still pursu-
ing the rudlmcnts OF the science OF taxation,
VIC invite him to consider the results VI his
unconstitutional and arbitrary attempt to
tax out OF existence the making Of beef but
ter. BY his approval of the Oleomargarlne
act Of 1886 no cspoused the principle that one
industry may be and should be taxed for the
benefit Of another. In spite Of that law the
demand for oleomargarine has steadily In
creased; and the manufacture OF 1t is great
and growing Industry.
Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND is very anxious
that American industries shall not be pro-
tected against foreign competition. 1t was
perhaps natural that he should encourage
tho destruction OF legitimate American in
dustry at the demand OF rival industry.
The returns OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
show how successful he has been in the one
task. The general feeling OF the Democratic
party to-day Is evidence OF what encourage
ment attends him in the other. Neither as
IN anti-protectlonist nor as destructionist
Is he sustained by the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
NC Arc All ,JingocS.

The visit ot tho white squadron to this
port has done vast deal moro than 10
afford an opportunity for technical instruc-
ton to our naval militia. 1t has served Rs
an object lesson and n stimulnnt to tho
patriotism Of hundreds OF thousands OF
American citizens.
Every American Is proud OF the nag un-
der any circumstance but he Is prouder
still when he gees tho flag Lying over fleet
like tina, which lay in the North River last
week. Patriotism is renewed and sustained
BY such visible evidence OF the national
greatness and tho Governments power.
Probably few Now Workers or Jersoymen
who behe,i the impressive array OF the beau
titul ships Of the new navy did not privately
appratse his citizenship ut forty or nifty
per cent. higher on account of the spectacle,
md on account OF what the spectacle signi-
fed. Publicly admitted or not. we arc most
OF lis Jingoes at heart, and the rapid prog
ress Of this country toward Its old place
among the foremost Of naval powers is a
source Of universal satisfaction.
II to any ono man moro than to Others Is
due the country's gratitude for the existence
of an American fleet like Admiral WALKERS
squadron, that man is q New Yorker. His
name Is WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

PORT. or MILLER. or whether. on the other
hand, they are to eleot the next Republican
Governor Of New York, ss they chose tho
last, through Democratic divisions and dis
sensions. When that matter has been dis
posed Of, as 1t will DO by the Democratic
nomination and platform. then the European
tourists, tho Doctor and the Commodore. ono
and both, will be justified in scrutinizing
their tickets. and in notifying their party
friends on this side Of the Atlantic OF tho
exact date OF their return.
Everybody would like to see DR.. DEPFw
at homo again. and everybody who knows
him, and almost everybody who doesn't, TOO
will be glad to know that Commodore BLISS
refreshed by isunt in the old countries, Is
with us once more. But how much pleasanter
would II Re for all the Democrats concerned
II their State Convention, so soon to be called,
should net with such wisdom, prudence,
courage, fortitude. patriotism, and sagacity'
that neither OF the distinguished Republican
tourists would caro- to return till after the
canvass Is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
FLED TO KENTUCKY TO MARRY.
A Lad OF 10 and - Lass or 10 Mako Ser
sati0A In Ohio.

COLUMBUS. July 28.-No event In society cir
cles in this city has occasioned such futtsr
as that OF tho elopement OF X. 8, anley Rhoadea
son OF Mr. Theodore Rhoades. President Of the
Columbus Sewer PIPE Company. an d Miss Ella
Z. Noon OF 1.l3C Harrison avenue. These young
people are great favorites here. No social
gathering could DO complete without their at.
tendance.
On Thursday. the 10th inst. Miss Ella and
her mother started for the Western Reserve
on months vacation. aud two days later
q letter announced their safe arrival at Gran.
ger. Medina county One week ago to-day Mr..
Rhoades paid o friendly visit to the Moons
here and chatted unconcernedly about tho
news and gossip OF tho day. Just before taking
his leave he mentioned the fact that he might
pay a visit to the Western Reserve and care.
lessiy asked for Miss Moons address. and II
the family had any message to send. Stanley
had been paying his addresses to Miss Ell for
as both were young he being but 70 and the
Last evening a gentleman brought q telegram
to Mr.. Moon which had Just been received By
to Miss Fs oo hs GoTns
This afternoon letter was received from the
cinnati o.. July a." and announcing their
but sss nj Fl s family s
| ia decidedly handsome. Mr.. Rhoades is a clerk
| in his fathers employ and young man
| spoken OF as b,iaht and promising. Tho
viii Soos g. to eH n oos
! health nor can they account for the prese nee
| OF Miss Lila at Covington. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

beaten their neighbors In business shrewd-
ness, the Government would have let them
alone. They arc driven out because they
will not keep by themselves and expsnd their
astuteness on each other alone.
It Ia very doubtful. then. whether . large
and perm nent colony OF Jews exclusively
can be established In New Jersey or In any
other State Of the Union. As a jewish set-
Element IL would b avoided by Christians,
from whom tho Jews have never lived apart
voluntarily. Neither Is 1t desirable that any
race should DO thus segregated In this re-
public. It ought to be assimilated. Anti
Semitic prejudices, also. would be strength
ened by separation 90 notable.
Probably the Jewish colonies established
will be only temporary places Of refuge for
the Russian exiles. Tho settlers will spread
thence and scatter themselves, as their race
has dono in all times. They will 60
wherever their interests take them. Acc
cordingly the prospoc. Ia that tho NUM-
Der If Jews In all parts Of this country will
go on Increasing with great rapidty. Tho
attempt TO direct them to the Argentine
Republic, with Its political and financial I'm.
certainty, is not likely TO be successful. The
indications grow stronger that We shall get
the lions share OF the exiles who cross the
ocean, and they will not be settled In colo
MES By themselves. but will be dispersed as
widely ns those now here are scattered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
Concerning Ex.Presldents.

or all the solemn rubbish ever delivered
by any ex-President OF tho United States,
this Is about The worst specimen which lead
and anthony have yet recorded:
ut has always seemed TO me that beyond the great
ness Of otics and the supreme inpor ance OF i's
dutss and responsibilities tho most Impressive thing
connected with the Presidency the fact that after Its
honor has rsnauished and after its labor and 70
span,iblity are past, We simply SEQ that . citizen
whom the psopls hal selected from the ranks to DO
thor bid ling for tm. and to be their agent In the
discharge Of public duty has laid Aside the honor and
the work of the hshsst Office In the world ana has re-
turned again to the pcope to resume A. their side tho
ordinary dutiss which pertain to everyday cit'ssn'
ship"
lmrressivel When a Presidents term OF
Office has expired. and he has failed In the
attempt to get himself elected again. what
is there for him TO do except to return again
to tho people ard resume Mt their side the
duties which pertain to everyday citizen
ship?
He returns and resumes simply because
he is obliged to. There IL nothing else for
him to do unless he chooses to enter dime
museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
For.,x. Note. or n.a, Iut.re.t.

rrauIoin Leppsr made a considerable sensation at
convention OF lady astaners At Melbourne from all
the Au,trAisn colonies by maxim; vigorous attack
tea, In her opinion neItto Alcohol the greatest mas
ter OF the human will and destroyer Of vitality Is
The risnniSl prize o. 500 offered by The Golden Club
to the Victoria University At Manchester for the best
Nh economic question has been awarded 10 Miss
Vctcr.no Jeans Tor M essay on ths "inIusris aud
commercial effects, actual and prospective, Of tho
English factory act iegs aou' This Is the L.E Cob
den Club university prize that has been taken by 4
woman TIE Iubdsn silver medal offered To Yale Col.
lsgs Tor proficiency in political economy has bsea
awarded to EathNn Gicksman of Chippewa Fails Wis.
Airport has been made by the designated mittse
upon the question OF providing suitable accommodA.
tons young men clerks and others living In Lon.
don moderate iucomsa IL proposes to erect series
ofdwslliny. Xix, the Peabody bui!dinsS properly stu-
stsd with an eye TO businssA to accommodate $50
tsnants each to have . siting room with bed acove
for from !" shllinss TO 10 sAil!ngs . week There
will be common reception and dung rooms, library.
reading writing lecture, smoking billiard. And recrea.
ton rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

Another European doctor. an Englishman
this time. claims to haye discovered q method
BY which consume tion can be prevented or
even cured. Buthe 10 disgruntled because the
British Government has refused to give him
tho official announcement which he de.ires,
and We arc informed through the cable that he
is now about to approach the United States
uovernment for its Official sncouragement
We sppreh-nd that he will again DO d.sap-
pointed by finding that our Government 10 not
In tho medicine business. and that even the
Hon. JERRY RUsK OF tho Department OF AEri-
culture. who looks after SO many public In
terssts. cannot spare the time needed tor ex-
psriments In the morbiao phenomena that
exist among mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
RIAL SENATOR'S FROM FLORIDA.
Gov. Fleming VIII Probably Appoint W
u. Chlpley In OpHosItion TO Coll.

GOV. Fleming VIII fronAOIy APPOINT w.
ID. Chipiey In Opposition to Coll.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. July 26.-It is now two
months since the Florida Legislature reelected
Wilkinson Call to tho United States Senate. as
his friends matt ain md still no certificate OF
election has been issued TO him by Gov. Flem-
log. This is al unprecedented course for tho
Governor to pursue. Calls friends arc
absolutely confident that his reelection
was constitutional and legal. and they are
rather gratifled TO 200 the Governor place him
self in what they predict will be q most humili-
atlng position IN tho eud.
Meanwhile there is q quiet canvass going on
to secure the appointment to the vacancy In
the ni,ed States Senate which the antt-Call
doub. .e but that Gov Fleming s viii make m
apnoirtment OF this kind and that this man
xb MS ut Il. st hs
iias. signed by Inc otieers Of ne Joint session.
voted 1877 there any aoa IS that Fleming has
sTsd h =
cspt.. II the offer has not besn formally m ado.
mailer. Among the m are Chief Iustice Ralnsy.
Of whom has rciused TO entertain any propoei.
tion Of the kind.
Only ono cOu r6o Is therefore omen 10 the 10Y
ernor aud within the next week the State Is
likely to hear an official proclamation from his
EAceilency. W. d. Chipley Is tho only man IN
all Florida who will agree to make this light
A n, ointment citizen OF Palatka. In converse
tion with THE Sun correspondent to-day out
lined the way tho scheme has been worked.
Chipley has caused hundreds OF letters to be
| cent to the Governor advising his nomination.
| They are sent ostensibly without Chipley's
| knowledge.
! publication OF newspaper articles IN favor oil
Chpleys appointment. All this has been done
undor Chipley's direction. and 1t Is still going
| on, Some weeks ago Il long editorial article
arguing against Calf ele ction and suRgesttn q
| ChipIey as tleminR's Apprentices. appeared II
| tho Metropolis. IN evening newspaper OF lack
sonyille. II was copied extensively by lht
anti-Call newspapers, and 1t Is generally I'd
| mt.ed that rhipley's friends requested Its re
| Reduction by he anti. Call press.
| 1t Is agreed or ali hands that II Chipley gets
| the appoint ment no will mako ono OF tha hard
est fights for = seat in the Senate which tina
s.GnG to tho Quick ~ the failure OF The I;eRis
| ieture 10 defeat Calls reelection. and no has I
| corporation n'eres: H. tho contest as!de fro
| his own personal ambition to become Cnitet
Tie Railroad land pool In this State 1
| anxious 10 get n nun Ike ChiD!ey into CALI
sent In the senate. This has been lis hope 10
| many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
SUNDAY NETSPiPERX
A Letter from the Rev. DIR. riumb OF
bury.

hu.y
M 't 1nh SuS ~ so"t
p".e. " oo., ~" Nv ~. nv nonol '" ie'e.
". " So W. NO -. 'n.ne '".o,, spoA.n Hs" ,
w W WV ,.".u "uu IN
s,.., W .n-, "l 'o =. ,.'tA. '""' a
nv WV. .Aus 80
'nou'' "'houE" you sonu tpeh 9'ona couPieu
with your strong but not unkind cens,,ro.
Ie.nd vou In Tho n, s,,,, y,.,re,,,,. ~ TIM os,h
a.. s..M ~ ~ 800
'He iuii teAt u inc sermon reiereeu TO- con
influence. Of The uewsna mar n,ess
ns.'.., y. >.o Nv '.''o'
poup'!ess you are right in saving facts
ta nora progress In Inc nas.
not said 10 be powerful enough TO overcome
Ths SSvnnc IN n,
49,. Ia .',.a 49, So, .
as In spite OF other moro harmful and ,ecoc-
n.Aeu V, ~ "ssuo'e'' n ''o'I net NV ,iV''t'
try to show the generally unrecoGnized harm
iulness of forces called reputable
othi' n'e' uo"e'oF' ~ "sA IL you are n"''e
accurate in saying. Tho only meaning of
vena.ity is the publication OF measurements
u TACT Tor q Dido Arc there not many
grades OF venality SHIRT OF ths:su rs the
silence Of party organ In regard to the errors
oii.s patrons: the zeal Of an editor in booming
100 strongly tho local investments OF his town
venal act would n Of seem always to imply an
or;, inton,,o, disti,o,,y r.,o,r;,ad M w..
e,i' in,ehtiou uls',neuS .ecosEEeu. ~ "o
not call that venal press from which obscene
literature Issues? Yet the current mum ber Of
~. -, In..; p.s;,, 'i.. ;..at.ieI
cisons to the effect that righteous purpose
Is often pleaded for such rpblication though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
ARE THE ARMS FOR VENEZUELA,
A Neat Thing. n They Are, to Ship Then
from British Territory.

from british Territory.
Reports reached Now York yesterday stnting
that the bark CuraGoa. Capt. Sheldon. from
Windsor. \. s.. had cen seized by the Dutch
authorities at Willemstad. for carrying q con-
traband cargo OF rifles and ammunition. The
boxes containing the contraband goods were
marked "soap." 1t was suggested that 1hs
arms wore sent down TO the Hayti insurgents.
Ore OF the Haytian travellers who arrived ON
the PrinS Frederik Hendrix last Thursday
secuted the idea
II tie weapons were for the insurgents"
said he. they would not have been sent to
Curacao That irlnnd, oil tho coast OF Vene-
zuea, Is three days and u half by steamer from
Tort-au-Iriuce and about seven days by sail.
There are no Haytian insurgents In Venezuela
sent from this country to tn, Insurgents they
will be shipped directly to Kingston. Jamaica,
There wa trouble in Venezuela last Febru-
Guiana and claimed that the Venezuelan terri
OF The o ri was theirs. TIE tens2ueias
objected. and severe fighting .ensued. The
kngland. Tho trouble ceased for q tine. but
there Is 'n..ns ary in Venezuela which IL
think they are Iurrrhasn weapons 70 defend
the tori cry on ihe.l own ACCOUNT"
I'm Interesting fact has just come 10 light The
several revolutionary parti.. q the hack re-
Ansclmn Prophecies ENJOYS are Mr. ThalGs
Lul!y formerly Mayor OF rort-Ru-Piince. and
English they secured a. an intergre,erm Swiss-
American named Laurent They told him
that they desired to purchase arms for Pro-
rhite and have them shirp, to him at Kings
ton. Laurent. in lead OF arrlyInr directly 10
Ine malnfsetuieIrss n a.Red Mr.; hunhard, Of
and shin tho arms lnn:much ns this firm has
large rrnde in Hayt!. Mr. Laurent WAS imInA-
nteiy reported "a Minister Price. The result
Is that Gen. Prophecies agent 10 being shndowel
by detectives at the expense OF the llaytian
EnNnrnmaIlf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
NO LAW ON PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
The Connecticut Legislature VIII he A,S..
TO Pass Desirable Ennctm n d. IN tho N,,,..

Norass Desirnble Ennctmen's on tho Matter
HARTFORD. July 2G.-Dr. c. A. Lindsey, Soc.
rotary OF the Connecticut S,ute Beard q,
Heath. has an idea that the state Government
ID too easy with PEOPLE who profess tote alls
to practise medicine. and he AYERS tina, any.
body with smatterinE " medical law l. A,
liberty to hang out n shingle with nr. on IL
and cure or kill patients as fats may direct
lie adds that there are no Law. bearing on tha
practise OF msdicine in the state. SO tha, til.
temptation Is irresistible all the time Tor Ger.
tain set " pretcnders TO urocuro Il diploma In
shady way by falsely certifying to THAR
scientific requirements and Skill All tbus
tmrose on The pubic. There a,o onl, e. mt
States. he says, and Gomez i.u,I.p o., u, ,,,,
that have no leg station controlling tho rrsn.
tiso Of medicine. and ne believe, Come ,,jcu,
should enact strong restrictive rra!cal law
at once. Accordingly he has announced III,
purpose to submit "A petition 20 the newt LecI..
laturo. asking II to lass vigorous law yid.
colleges who ara full fsC.Gsd NJ -. shni hs
permitted to NJ ncti. f. m edicine ~ tl,s state.
The doeors rro,nst Is 81 no. thG ir.; o. The
SosoIs. inv who had ieuS% rien u ina'sa
srs;o praetiiSnets the the hes sT ar /
but lelore tn. lesis'a,,nrs had, chance
.S scr S ,n any
eaually hard Oh clairvoyNnts and other =, irit
ual healers. ana instantly all the Sri!itna l,'s
~ tho Sla'e rose up In arms ready 10 d end
the right OF their chosen healers 10 ptDc,iss
their profession.
The outcome OF the uprising was that the
Spiritual SITS lad a great IN eeting and pre- cared
an appeal. which was forwards to tho lec,s.
la,ure, in whnh they stated tlNnily that tho
Legislature might PASS its prose- ,:i,e law II
1t chos". hut that IL " did onact tie ohno ~ o 10
statute. tho votes OF 5000 Spirit, lists IN 20
nscticut woula 10 cast against the lepnhlicaa
party ttne eVislatnre was Repui !ican at tho
next state election" The result WA, tho Law.
and tho .proscriDtiye medical statute was never
heard OF afterward.
II DR.. Lindsey persists In his purpose TO push
bis med cal statute scheme. he H. liz ely TO hear
from tho spiriiualis,s again and lie ides
them from . small but active fraternity OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27
COLORADO MEMORIES OF kRHARDE
why the san Juan Miners Estssn The New
York Collector.

DALLAS, Tex. July 28-"I was reading IN
The Sun some time ago about Joel B. Frhardt
standing guard al! By himself over tie New
York Custom House one evening when the
doorkeepers were absent" said II. Q. Darling.
an old Colorado miner who came down from
the Indian Territory yesterday. why. that
isn't anything. I've seen Erhardt handle q
pick and shovel In the San Juan county many
time and he wasn't afraid to exert himself
either. You see he owned some mines and
claims near Rico. in tho southwestern part Of
Colorado. and he came out here from New
York In the spring OF so to look em over The
snow was on the ground ut the time and it
was rough travelling in tho mountains. Ut he
didn't caro- for that He started out with the
boys. AMI whcnit came to going up the side OF
a mountain. lie made them hustle to keep up
RPt 10 was all byoken up on on. o &C nsl on
started rather late 10 yet back to uco be ID, .
night came on. The snow was d"ep ana wc al
netting over them. but wooden ones siX feet
long and about hvo iLchesw de. i t. Oh m
sxpert to walk ON them an lrhnrdt was not
Well but he was ,fnli OF enthusiasm and
anxious to learn, 20 e siarTed oil AZ are;tiug
aaw WIS two legs sticking M, In tho air aud
Kicking or all thsy were worth. heir owner
su h. s0 I'd ad !" hs so!
hadn't pulled him W oy main :orce. After
Tint he wns more careful. aud Was satisfied to
, walk in the rear.
Col. Erhe,dt was a great favori'e with the
try ar ,unl there. He started . sort of c,rc".
lating library for the boys and sent u lot OF
x Oh books out from The Enst when ha r.
turned. The boys read his books al vim
cr. ion cao find Col. Erhardts books scat
L this day. .nd they have ali been read DOZENS
and dOzHns OF times.
hut there was one thing which he did in
Rico that made him moo popular than any
thing else There was a prosecuting Attorney
and his powers. He was by nature a bully. aud
he delighted 10 get sone poor eilowtn B. .owbeat
IL court, one day man AIMED J. u. simpson
was up in the JMstice's Court on n charge OF
the camp an had no friends or money. The
evidence against him was not very strong. but
| the. prosecuting attorney. was bullying aud
build oEing him as though he was tho greatest
rascal unhanCed. Erhardt happened 10 DO
passing the court DOM and looked in H. saw
he might be permitted to defend the
| prisoner. Permission was granted him.
ard he started into tho work with an energy
| that astonished every one and completely
! came TO tho sumningup laid him ut cold and
SIN. Simpson was acquitted with lying col
or-. and Erhsrdt was chsered as he left tho
court room. II ai;erwnrd turned out that
on 9saeds IL %oul
-" Yes ie sir Joel b. Erhard. ia great man In
Colorado. aud he would pol tho solid vote Of
| the old miners OF the San Juan II he ran for
hasn't been there since 81. but they have
| never FORGOTTEN him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

II the Claimant goes to Ohio to speak In
behalf OF Governor CAMrBELL, the vote-cauge
can be used to lest his value to tho Democratic
party
In each town and each district which is fat
tened by tho presence Of the Claimant tho de-
crease IN tho number OF voice received by
Governor CAMPBELL this year from tho number
OF votes received by Governor CAMPBELL ut
tho last election for Governor will show the
exact measure OF tho strength and popularity
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND.
1. is . test which man with his enlarged
idea OF HIS own goodness. greatness. and in
dispensability might shrink from submitting
to- but tn tho Democratic party and the Mug
wnmps the result OF 1t will be interesting and
instructive. For the Claimant himself 1t may
easily provo destructive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-27

There arrived in Portland yesterday . man
whcse name was "a ~ comment In the pSi,ttcal
JOSEPH q. Cannon. Snd other RrpuL l!can Lead
ors VINO suffered defeat. be u G. W Della
mater the late liepub lean nominee Gov
Robert F. iutri.on. He will 10 in Portland
several days IL. & est OF george W. Slaver OF
Stny.r Il Walker. Tomorrow Earning md
evening Ia will occupy the pulpit in Taylor
81 cot church, =,
Mr.. Delanaters home ia in ,Meaaville, aud
he L. n BANKER His trn'o the Nus' IL Tor res
and recreation. since Mis- arrival nor o h. has
made many inluiiss Al out Port!nnd Ia
ecLools and public institut Gus. an I seems Ia
be salts ed 81 its prosperity loa renorcr
10 said yesterday tha' Portland looks .tro &
and substantial. ant hppears not 70 hRr oe'
boone TO dtsRStruu extent, Ny. DelGn.ater
did not care 10 talk politics very much.