davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
LEO AND CAHENSLY.

ROME, July THE pope has written a
letter TO Cardinal Gibbons, declaring that
he will never concede the demands of Herr
Cahensly on behalf Of the st. Raphael So
Cieties for the protection Of Catholic emf
grants in so far as the appointment Of
national bishops is concerned. The pope
has already refused the petition Of the
Poles of the United States for the appoint
ment of a Polish bishop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, July ], 1891.

WICHITA, kAN, July j, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair.
The highest temperature was So, the
lowest 640 and the mean "a, with
rising temperature. increasing south
winds, and slight fall in pressure.
Last year on July the highest temper.
ature was $50, the lowest 67' and the mean
7S0.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were $40, 69' and 760.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July Forecast until p. N. Thurs
day.
For Kansas-Generally fair with sta
tionary temperature. except warmer at
Wichita; southerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair except light showers
fn extreme northern portion; slightly
warmer with southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, July Alexander Weisse,
forty years Of age, agent for advertise
ments for certain German newspapers,
shot Maria Hodg, his mistress. and then
committed suicide. about Ii o'clock this
morning. Five shots in ali were fired
Weisse died almost Immediately and there
are small chances for his mistress re
covering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
THE BACCARAT ScANDAI

LONDON. July 1.-The Baptist associa-
tion has passed r resolution regretting
the baocsrat revelations and SAYING that
the prince of Wales instead Of being a
leader of the immoral forces, SHOULD be
leader and the inspiration OF the moral
forces Of the empire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
TAE KING TRIhI

MEMPHIS, July 1.-At the resumption of
the King trial this morning Judge DebOse
announced that the attorneys for King
took too much time with their arguments,
and that he would hear the arguments out
tomorrow, closing the case
RAYMOND. Miss, July 1.-The West
three hours and returned a verdict Of not
guilty of the murder OF his brother, Mai
John A West.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
TIE NEWTON BANK

NEwTOS, Kan. July l-Tae Newton
National bank resumed business this
morning aad The citizens are reio5ced over
the Teopening- The president q the re-
organized bauk md others who have been
scrive in the reopening were sefenaded
Ihis norrinA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02

Both the method and results VIXEN
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, c!eanses the sys-
TEN efectually, disrels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and sc-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs il for gale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have il CT hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
sIs fss4cESco. cEL
LOUISVILLE. ~. kkS KcsE az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN.

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourishment and wholesome
food. The most successful and reliable of
all is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con.
densed Milk. Your grocer and druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY. July kansas City:
Runs l5, base hits 15 errors l. Duluth:
Runs 1, base hits s, errors s. Pitchers,
Swartzel and Hart.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-Omaha: Runs 3,
base hits s. errors ]. Sioux City: Runs 4,
base hits 6, errors T. Pitchers Fiteljorg
and Hart.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-Lincoln: Runs
8, base hits 6, errors g. Milwaukee: Runs
2, base hits 5, errors 2. Pitchers, Wick
cry and Darnbrough.
DENVER, July denver: Runs Z, base
hits 10, errors 3. Minneapolis: Runs g.,
base hits q, errors 2. Pitchers, McNabb
and Duke
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Cincinnati: Runs
4, base hits 4, errors 2 Pittsburg; Runs
&, base hits 9, errors 2. Pitchers, Null
lane and Baldwin.
CHICAGO, July 1-Chicago: Runs O.
base hits II, errors o. Cleveland: Runs
3, base hits :, errors 3 Pitchers, Hutch
iuson and Gruber.
New YORK, July 1.-Brooklyn: Runs O.
base hits G, errors ?. Boston: Runs g.
base hits 10, errors 2. Pitchers, Caruthers
and Nichols
PHILADELPHIA, July New York:
Runs 2 base hits 5, errors T. Phiadelphia
Runs 4, base hits 3. errors 2. Pitchers,
WEIGH and Gleason.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-St. Louis: Runs 5.
base hits S, errors t. Louisville: Runs +.
base hits 8, errors T. Pitchers, Stivetts
and FITZGERALD
COLUMBUS, July 1.-Columbus: Runs 4,
base hits 10, errors 4. Cincinnati: Runs ,,
base hits 10, errors g. Pitchers, Knell and
Dwyer.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Athletics: Runs
., base hits 9, errors ). Baltimore: Runs
4, base hits s, errors b. Pitchers, Cham
berlain and Blakely.
Boston, July Boston: Puns G. base
hits 0, errors 8. Washing on: Runs 8,
hits :, errors g. Pitchers Obr >u and
Foreman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
A Battle in CHiLI.

IoUIoUE. July There are rumors OF
heavy fighting between Huasco and
Coquimbo on land and sea. No particu.
lars have been received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
PLATE PPlNTE RS.

For a disordered liver try BEECHAM's s
PILLS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
W. ~ r..

Among the events of interest which
will occur at Helena during fair week
is the convention %! the manufacturers
and producers Of raw material. 1t is
stated that all tn" arrangements for tn"
convention will he perfected by the 10Th
inst upon which day it will be held. As
the name" of the gathering indicates the
convention will be composed Of manu-
f]arturrrs and producers Of raw material.
This will let III every manufacturer,
every miner and every farmer in the
state for it viii not h." questioned that
the two latter NAMED ar" producers Of
raw material.
The object Of III" convention is not
stated in til" circular letter giving no
ticc of the meeting. That is left t" the
conjecture Of the reader. 1t may he pre-
sumcd, however. that all matters per.
tanning to the disposition and manuTac
ture Of such productions Of the state as
may be protitably worked within its linn
it's will be discussed with the view o
their utilization and consumption 10y The
people. This object is commendabIc,an,
if attained. large sums of money, Whict
are annually sent away for such articles
as may be manufactured here would b'
kept at home. IT there be any other oh
iect in view il must be left to conjecture
II will occur to receivers Of the circula'
mentioned that the promoters OF tn
convention should have cast tn" missin!
LIGHT upon the matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST -. 1891.
THAT WORRYING TARIFF.

The Adrain Press tells the following al
y ~rortion of - conversation a Michigan
farmer RECENTLY had with the postmaster
of his place:
This tariff is worrying me. | see but
ter down to II cents. Eggs sold for IL
cents thls spring. dhu now NM 81 ttmt
~, ~ r no' " ~ snIi Wool is as rood
as ever was sheared, and it's down TO =
cents below what 1t was last year. we
tnNr ~ .om ! ~ ~, III AMI we cYm't trade
- JniI,r thrrc without being fined.
That's right! Don't roll up your eyes
Kernel, Tor II : true a'lu We "'l' .vol
la"Si,! w., ";u, ,r,.r. Int r~arinr,r-
;fv with tine countries that buy our pro-
,Ilcc by the millions and pay cash. We
van 70 trade where we Il Pl'aSe'
"'iu al I, , t'\' 'diiyara,t mnirnrm he
fore he pors to thp POLLS
That Wolverine has the light Ided II
he doesn't use polished language AMI
rounded periods in expressing II. tie
sees as tens of thousands 81 other iarhh-
rrs are seeing. that the agrIcuiturlsls Oh
this country want the markets of tn"
world for their surplus. aud the right t"
trade where they please. licclproclt! as
eXempliiird in tn" treaties with Brazil
and three of tho West lndla Islands
doesn't touch the heart OF the farmers
grievance. The litti" traue the! can Set
out Of agricultural BraZil ana the sillaii
islands above isn't a drop III the bucket.
What they want Is unrestricted traue
with he WOrld-tle whole world. Inc!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
FOSTERS FAILURE.

Secretary Fosters financial scheme 10y
which he proposed to shield Il depleted
treasury and bring out in bold relief his
consummate tact and ability as Il tinan-
cier to a gaping. admiring world has
proven a most dismal failure. Here Is
the history of the matter. There were
ON or about the list of July last eJl,ooo'-
900 of outstanding A. per cent BONDS
which bonds are upon the eve OF matur-
ing. Provision had to be made for their
payment or further continuance al a
lower rate of interest. This was impera-
tive. The holders could demand their
money the second of next month. for in
tcrcst upon them will cease at that
date.
Foster was in a dilemma. a most eX-
~travagant republican congress had re-
duccd a Sl4O.0OO.0U surplus down to
nothing. There was no money in sight
to redeem the bonds at their maturity
next month. The government could
scrape up some money by calling IN It's
SoS.OOO.OOO of loans to national banks.
But that would be dangerous. All OF
this money which was not loaned out
was wanted in the country to move the
present great crops and the calling Of 1t
in would inevitably be followed by a
stringent money market. a collapse OF
business firms and Il ruinous monetary
panic. That wouldn't do. and So Mr..
devised a brilliant scheme 10 tide
over the difficulty.
\ meeting of business men and bank
ors was held in New York some time ago
and Mr.. Fosters plan was discussed. The
secretary was present and explained II.
The upshot of the consultation was that
the scheme Of Foster to continue the
loan at > per cent was indorscd and the
meeting adjourned. But now it appears
that only SlS.OOO.0OO Of the ~SJl.OOO,OUU
are continued at per cent. the holders
IF the remainder of the bonds evidently
wanting their money rather than to leave
it in the hands of the government to
draw but , per cent interest per annum
There are hundreds of investments that
will pay better rates of interest and the
holders of the H. per cents will ask for
their money.
Where will Mr.. Foster get the money:
not out of the United States
treasury, which at present contains but
about sl}.NOO.OU thanks to the billion
dollar congress while the prospects for
A material increase are not at all t1attcr-
Ing. Mr.. Foster has on his studying
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
carter

1t does not require deep thought q
study to catch on" the meaning Of N,
Carriers timber regulations as governiD,
the cutting of fuel for sale. In his lett9
to the Deer Lodge man. which appeard
in Sunday mornings issue of the TRn
UNE, MI. Carter settled that point. Tn.
TRlBuNE stated the meaning Of the ruiz
some time ago. Mr.. Carriers lcttg
shows the TRIBUNE was right. Hereto
fore a man could go to the timber, cut
load of wood and sell it in his neares
town. Very many men have supportG
their families by thus cutting and selling
wood to mills and smelters and to othep|
for domestic purposes. They can't do il
now without obtaining a permit from
the interior department. 1t goes with.
out saying that very few. if any, of the
numerous woodchoppers in the STATE
will go to the trouble and expense to Oh
tain it, and many who contemplate oh
tanning one in the future will find thai,
large and grasplng corporations have
gobbled up every foot of available tin,
Der lands in their vicinity.
No one in his senses will contend that
Mr.. Carriers regulations will cause less
mining timbers, less lumber, or less fue.
to be used in the country than formerly
People will have what they want in the
timber line. timber rules or no timber
rules. hence the assertion that they will
operate to preserve the forests Of The
country is nonsense The same or in
creased amounts of timber will be con
sumcl in the state. the difference bein!
that the will be compelled t
purchase Of monopolists of the articl
and pay IA larger price for it instead o
buying it from the numerous competin!
small dealers for less price. One or tw,
more explanatory letters from Mr.. Car
ter vii! disclose the rottenncss of othe
provisions Of his wonderful rules an
regulations governing the cutting q
timber upon the public domain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

There are DOUBTLESS many readers of
the TRIBUNE who propose t. send for
relatives or friends who are now en- the
other side of the Atlantic. Byobserving
the instructions as laid down above OK
pense and much trouble may be spared.
Secretary Foster, in his circular letter.
lays great stress upon that provision of
the law which excludes persons likely
to become a public charge" And he
declares that doubtful cases should be
excluded from the passenger lists. All
these things should be noted. While
this great country still boasts of being
the land of the free it should no longc,
become the dumping ground for foreign
idiots, foreign insane, foreign paupcrs
foreign criminals and those afflicted
with dangerous contagious diseases. Tn,
line should be strictly drawn between
the good and the bad; the pure and tn,
impure. This country can raise all tn,
undesirable people it wants. None neet
apply from foreign lands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

The convention Of the grannics which
recently met at Amsterdam under the
high sounding title Of the international
Geographical society should soak their
venerable heads and go home. The
great question which seems to disturb
the gray matter under their bald crowns
is: Did some forgotten old traveller dis
cover the source of the Missouri or did
he not? A committee of grave and rev
erend seignors has been appointed to de
termine the vital point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
August
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
lame of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
.HIST MAKE lPPLIC.iIION.

In Il letter which is herewith pub
lishcd from the New Northwest. Com
missioner Carter lays down the law and
regulations to the effect that IA man can
not go into the mountains to cut a load
Of wood to sell to his ncighbor without
first going through the red-tape applica-
ton process laid down in the commits
sicncr's circular Of May >. This epistle
will he Of interest to many Of our read
ers:
Sir: ! am in receipt Of your letter of
the 9th ultimo, wherein you call atten-
ton to the recent circular of this office
providing to give notice of application
for permission to cut timber on the pub
lie domain. and submit the following
case for solution:
"A ma living east of our town cuts
during the summer months in the noun
tains east Of us. from 100 to 200 cords of
wood. In the winter following say, this
wood is hauled down and sold to the cit
izens of the town for fuel. Query: Is
your circular intended to cover such a
case: That is. will a man cutting wood
in this way for local use and distribu-
ton be required to give
the notice and make the appli-
cation mentioned in your CIR
cular::"
In reply, | advise you that your case
does not come within the purvicw of sec
ton / of the circular of May >, 1891, and
the woodchopper who proposed TO go
into the mountains and p~romiscuously
cut timber for sale as fuel to the citi-
zens Of any town or city within the state
will have to conform strictly to the pro
visions of the circular aforesaid. and
make formal application for permission
to cut a7 therein provided IN sections q.
!. and 5.
For your information and guidance ]
%inclosc you herewith Il copy Of the cir
cular of May ). with the law attached.
Very respectfully.
Il. II, GARTER, Commissioner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE DECLINING REIENth H.

Under the above caption the san fran
cisco Examiner gives some interesting
figures and data bearing upon the work
ings of the Mckinley tariff and the pres
ent and prospective conditions OF the
finances of the country. The tariff TOOK
effect by installments, as it were but ITS
results may now be'scen with sufficient
clearness to enable the people to learn
something of its true inwardnoss. The
Examiner thus puts it:
'.In July the receipts from customs
were IS, .232 less than for the same
month last year. That means in round
numbers. Sl0O.O00,G0O "A year. Deduct
that from S22J,00O.OO0 and our customs
revenue for the current fiscal year will
not exceed S12O,OOO.OOO. How far is that
going to go toward footing the bills OF
the billion dollar congress? The Nc
Kinlcy bill was designed to reduce he
revenue about s6O.0O0,0O0, and no cx-
travagant expenditures were taken into
account. With expenses jumping up at
the rate of SlOO.WU,0OO a year and in
come falling off to the same amount.
where are we going to land?
The first thing the new congress VIII
be likely to be called upon to do is to
abolish the ~prohibitory duties and adopt
Il revenue tariff that will bring in some
money. High taxes that all go into the
pockets of protected monopolists may
be agreeable to the m0nopolists, but
they do not run the government nor
please the tax payers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
ABOUT

Ex-senator Ingalls, is credited with
recently saying before a prohibition au-
dience on Staten island that after ten
years of prohibition in Kansas there is
moi get all the liquor he wants. There
is no organized municipal corporation
that is not supported by fines on the
liquor traffic. the entire expenses Of his
own town OF .Atchison being met by a
tax or fine o. license levied every month
on those who are known by the authori-
ties to be engaged in the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors contrary to law. The gen
tlcman also spoke of Iowa, another pro
hibition state, where in the city of Coun-
ell Bluffs. a place of 10000 inhabitants,
liquor is openly and avowedly sold in
more than 200 places, the municipal en-
pcnses being largely paid by fines levied
each month upon the men engaged in
the traffic.
While all must admit, the abuse of in
toxicants is among the greatest evils of
the time. it has not been and experience
shows it cannot be controlled by prohi-
bitory laws unless such laws be sup
ported by a wcll-dcfincd. healthy, public
sentiment. The creation of this public
sentiment falls within the DOMAIN OF tenn
prrancc societies. and if they could dir
Get their efforts in this direction and pay
less attention to the formulating and en-
forcing of p~ruhibitory laws and more to
the education of the MASSES as to the
evils of intcmpcrance. a greater degree
Of success would attend their labors
than is now seen in p~rohihitory states
The Woman's Christian Temperance
unions seem 10 he upon the right traci
in their work Of disseminating temper
anc" reading. OF course their labors
must be supplemented by the good will
Of the press to make them effective. and
il may be said to the credit of the latter
that there are but few newspapers in the
country which will not willingly lend a
helping hand in the good cause.
II temperance IDEAS and temperance
principles shall obtain among the people
to the extent of averting the devastating
work of intoxicants it will be largely il
not wholly due to the disinterested labors
of the army Of good women who are now
engaged in the unequal combat against
the fell destroyer of happy homes and
domestic peace. They should be encour-
aged in their labors and hopes by the
press and 10y the people and with this en-.
enlargement the future will witness a
temperance land without such mockcr-
les as %prohibitory laws upon its statute
books.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

The prohibition Of expectations Of
breadstutfs from Russia will have Il
stimulating effect upon prices for wheat,
large advances being already noted. The
farmers of this country hold the top
hand this year and if they don't make
the most of their good fortune they will
prove of different clay from other men.
They are masters of the situation, and
while they shonld not abuse their great
advantage the law of humanity will per
nit them to recoup. in a measure. their
losses during the past year or two. This
season is d mortgage litter for the
farmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
WHAT WILL TILL HARVEST BE

Short crops in Europe. long crops in
the United States. With wheat at a
dollar a bushel it means the distribu.
ton of about 5150,OOO.OOO among Amer.
can farmers. They will get their money
all right. but where will the spectators
land, or what will the harvest be for
this country? The question is not: How
much of our grain can Europe take: for
every pound of surplus will find a mar
ket there. Nor is the question, wha'
prices Europe will pay for our whca'
but the real qucstion-thc n whiG
concerns the people of the whole countr!
and the government itself is in what
form will it pay for it: VIII Europe pay
in gold. in goods or in returned securi.
ties: IT the payment be not made in
gold. what will be the Il of the
banks of the country for meeting the
drain of currency from them-cspccially
those of the west which have assisted in
moving the immense crops.
\. large amount of gold was sent out
of the country for goods purchased prior
to the taking effect of the Mckinley
tariff. If that gold be not returned in
payment for wheat in what can it b.
made unless by returned securities:
And if made in returned American ST.
curities. what will the harvest be? Our
markets are not able to receive them
with our limited currency at command
Gold contracts must be made with
Europe in payment for wheat.