davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Miss Lillian Baird. aged years, is be-
coming famous as the youngest problem
composer in the world. She has fine
instinct for chess, which has been cul-
tivated by much practice and an heredi-
tary talent for problem composing. Her
first problem, composed before she was s,
has been printed in about twenty chess
columns in England, Germany and
America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
Fnreuarned-

WITT always t-Iis IA more
l1-1 the s1nrsr. NoE kzOr
Wen ny rivals tAs-s before
By f1s footprints = t-e Eco--
-J-6EA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
Wellesley college was not left emntv

WtIltslty UOIItS5 WIS lIOO ItIT tmpTy,
even when its girl students were away.
The students rooms were last summer
occupied by poor girls, sent by the Bos-
ton Y. W. G. to enjoy holiday Each
girl remained fortnight, during which
time they received lessons in homework
and were entertained by the ladies in
the neighborhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Miss Concordia Lofvings, literary
woman of Sweden, received a gold medal
from the French minister of public af-
fairs for published lecture on "Physi-
cal Education and It's Place in a System
of Rational Education"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

An Austrian professor says many ladies
who keep lapdogs suffer from an affec-
ton of the liver, occasioned by a small
parasite which is peculiar to the dogs
liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Mrs Abigail Dame. aged 50 years, of
Pennington, n. H., in two days recent
ly has split and piled three cords of wood.
The labor was performed lust to pass
the time away"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Mrs. Annie Baxter, of Jasper county,
No, has just been elected county clerk.
She was nominated on the Democratic
ticket in a Republican county, which
makes her success the more noteworthy.
She is the first woman elected to this
office in the south.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Domestic science receives attention at
Mt. Holyoke and Wellesley colleges,
and at Dwight L. Moody's seminary in
Mortified, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

UsAcoUSsrso WITH - seossApev 90 ra ooUsrsv al,
osTAN RIO. a sruDp o. Tpas sap % ~,
CAiClgO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

Including Lines East and West OF the Missouri
Riv.r. The Direct Route 20 aud rom CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES.
Council BLUFFS. WATERFOWL SIOUX
FALLS MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL ST. jos
EPff, ATCHIgt)N. LEAvE1yWORTH, KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA DENVER, COLORADO 6P'N0e
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 And
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSoA
Ind DODGE CITY, and Palace sleeping Cars be-
tween CHIcA 90. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON
Daily Trains 10 and from KIN0FIsHKR. In the
Trsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

AN
Fancy Flannel overshirts;
Undershrs, Drawers Etc
Factory and SalesrOm 1S9 Topeka Wichita Correspondence Solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
ee that you put my name TO 1t. Why was

thatg
Editor-Why, you see. did not want to
bring any of the staff under suspicion
Fliegende Batter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

Fill your child's soul with an ideal of
good manners, of benevolence and beau
ty; teach it abstractly to dislike vul-
garity, selfishness, rudeness, and to feel
that you love and admire it, and expect
of it charming manners and the work Is
accomplished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29

A Canadian lady, who died not long ago
az the age of 90, leaves the noble record
of II children, 145 grandchildren and 2S6
great-grandchildren. She was married
at 13. and 303 of her descendants still
survive her and maintain the tie of kin
ship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-29
SOLID yESTlsUIE EXPRESS TRAINS


OF Through % aches. Bisepers. and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIS MONIES. CoUH-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA and Free Rsclinfng
Chair Cars bet woen CHICAGO and DKNVHR.
COLORADO SP RTNos end PUEBLO. via s. Jos
cph. or Kansas City and Topeka Excursious
daily. with ChfnCe OF Routes 20 and from salt
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line 20 and from Pike's Peak. Mani-
tou. Garden o. the Gods. the sanitsriams. ana
Scenic C-andc urB Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and St Paul, with THROUGH Re
clining Chair Cars GREE 90 and nom those
points and X ansRs City Through Chair Car and
Sleeper botw zen Peoria. Spirit Laks and BiouE
Falls via Ros TX Island. The Tavorite Line 10
Watertown. ioux Fails. tho Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Riahing Grounds OF tha Northwest
The short L the via Seneca and Kankakss oIsrs
facilities 10 tr svel TO and from Indianapolis. Cin
-innati and o her Southern points
For Tickets. Mape. Folders. desired infoTu1a
ton. apply at Coupon Tickst of1os. or address
z. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
Gent Mana Ter. oen1 Tkt- n Pass AT
CHICAGO. ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
PERSONAL.
ship.

Possibly with desire to latter his hearers. that
ence the other night that The Pilgrims first fell
upon their knees then upon the abOti9incs, since
then they have fallen upon the Chinese
Rather conflicting accounts come from Washington
In regard to Mr.. Justice Badley's III health. On the
aud it Is represented that he is feeble that his
associates never expect TO him the bench again.
while other good authorities declare that there i no
cause for alarm and that he Is merely taking proper
care Of himself II Is admitted however that he has
not fully recovered from attack of the influenza
he had last spring and that he is nearly seventynine
years Of age.
Miss Florence Bayard herself in mourning for a
sister IS Just now the guest Of the recently widowed
Mrs. Hearst In Washington
Captain Evan p. HowellS, OF The Atlanta Constl-
tuton." is being talked about possible Governor
OF Georgia.
George KEENAN,, the lecturer on Siberia, Is expert
teeglapher and his copy Is like copper plate to the
delight OF printers who have 10 put his writings In
type.
Although pictures Of Gensral william Wells, OF
Burlington. Vermont, are being printed extensively IN
the newspapers the portrait OF the man who Is
p,cted 10 succeed Secretary Proctor In the Cabinet
his Intimate friends say that he does not yet expect It,
although he l. admirably qualified for the Office.
Much sorrow Is felt In Athens over the tragic death
OF the poet Demetrlus Kokkos. While on his way
stopped in stadion-st by sergeant in the army.
After the interchange Of few words the solder shot
the poet In the breast lie fingered three days In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

great pain and then died. The cause OF the nm.
derOus assault Is said to have been the refusal =
KokkOs TO give his sister In marriage TO the -
geant.
scientific circles OF Germany mourn the death 4,
Professor william Forster director OF the astrono
zeal observatory mt Berlin. lie president N "A.
international Committee on weights and Measure
succeeding General lDaney Of SPAN. In that place
NJ Grevy. the President Of the French RepuN,
was a passionate lover Of coffee. With one o. "A,
friends he was once invited TO hunt on the eaa,.,
OF VI. MenIer. Night overlook the sportsmen IN n.
midst Of great forest and Obliged them 10 seek st,
ter in the cabin Of peasant Hungry and thirsty,
Grevy called for food and coffee. " But arst.s ~
said 10 the host, Z" I wish 10 know II you have an,
chicory.S As he replied In the affirmative, Grew,
ordered the peasant TO place 1T before him. The m
Sbeyed T" Have you any morel' again asked :.
statesman. . very little bit" replied the pessaat
yOu have ~ again qnerted Grevy, surveying the ssr
ond nstalment. II have not another BIT IN n.
house, was the answer Now SAID the ex.pred
dent begin 10 make my coffee. As Won have no mos,
chicory. certain that the coffee will be pure'
According to German papers, Lieutenant Won Nut,..
becher, Of the Royal Hussar Regiment No 7. m,
station ed at Bonn, has been ordered 10 washlnr,
as military attache OF the German Legation.
The Hon. samuel r. Thayer, United States Minister :.
the Netherlands has returned TO this country on Iea
of absence and Is spending few days In this city, N,
Thayer is one Of the most popular and efficient NJ,
resentativcs OF our country that were ever sent x
the Uaguea fact which i atteSte1 by all who hsr.
had relations with that legation he was MAJ
its head. lie has discharged all his Olhc ial dnr
faithfully and with neverfaillng tact and discreo
Mr.. Thayer leaves for his home In Minneapolis me-.
week. returning to his post In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
WILL THE POPE RETIRE

Europe is considering whether the Pope will
leave Rome. This is by no means the first
time that this possibility has been seriously dis
cuseed for about two years ago the difficulties
between the Papacy and the Italian Govern
ment became 80 great that, according to Cath
Ole authorities, 1t was all arranged for the
Pope to proceed to Civita Vecchia under escort
of foreign ENJOYS to his court and thence sail
for some haven of refuge" The situation has
grown worse instead of better. The outbreaks
of the mob have recently brought matters to
a crisis, and in view of the late attacks upon
a body of French pilgrims and the inability of
the Papal authorities to secure effective protec
ton from the Italian Government, it is pre-
dicted by many who are exceptionally well
informed that the withdrawal Of the Pope from
Rome cannot be long deferred.
1t is not supposed that the movement this
time will be of political nature, designed to
arouse the sympathy and support of Christen-
DOM and to be followed by the return of the
Pope to Rome under more favorable conditions
Two years ago il was by many imagined that
the plan then entertained had no other object
1t vas believed that the spectacle of the Holy
Father driven from Rome, and compelled to
seek elsewhere the protection which Italy did
not give him. would quickly secure through
diplomacy and the influence of other nations
most important and permanent notifications of
his position, so that he might soon return to the
ancient city with safety and with a certain
measure of temporal power guaranteed. But
the situation in Eirope has changed The rela-
tons between Italy Germany, Austria and
France are such that no diplomatic interven-
ton, no interposition of ChristendOm, can be
expected TO modify the attitude of the Italian
Government If the Pore leaves Rome now. it
is stated upon high authority, it will be with
no intention of returning.
When the subject was discussed few years
ago it will be remembered that earnest repre-
sensations wee made to the Pope in favor of a
permanent establishment in this country. Il
was strongly urged that the growth of the
Church in the New World would be incidentally
promoted by that STEP that the Holy See would
be sure Of measure of protection and security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1891.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING,

Foreipn-Rumors of the serious illness of Queen
Victoria were denied she is in good health. -
Mr.. Balfour spoke in Lancashire on the lrSh
question. - DR.. Won lloleben, German Mills
Ter 10 Japan. is said TO have been appointed sue
eessor to Connt Won Arco-Valley at Washington.
- Augustin DAILY will build theatre IN London
for his company
Domcstic-Secretary Blaine reached Washington
from Ncw-Yorll - The Searles will was SuS-
tained bv judge Harmon, Mt Salem, Mas. : counsel
for Timothy Hopkins gave notice Of an appeal
- Secretaries Blaine and Tracy had interviews
with the President in regard to tie attack on
the BaltimoTe's sailors at Valparaiso. - 1t is
believed that the crew OF the schooner Red wing,
twelve or fourteen men. were drowned in the
wreck of tie vessel of Indian River Inlet, Del
- The rate for carrying grain on the Lakes
has been advanced TO cents for November. -
Cbauncey NJ Dcpew addressed Republican meet
ing in Buffalo. - Major Mckinley spoke in
Cleveland
City and Suburban.-An enthusiastic hepuoil-
can mass meeting was held at Cooper Union,
whore eloouent addresses were made by Andrew d.
White. Elihu Root and Lawson ~ Fuller. -
Martin won the six days bicycle race, breaking
the worlds record - The cruiser Boston started
for Chilli =- Stocks quiet, but extremely strong
closing at the highest points with gains Of about
1-2 per cent The movement was unusually uni
form
The Weather. indications for to-day Falr'
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees !;
lowest, Al; average, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

citizen that many Democrats who have regis
tered are still waveIing between duty to the
State and party allegiance. 1t should become
the aim of Republicans now not only to bring
their full party vote to the polls, but to see to
it that Democrats who are opposed to Iammany
and their name this year is legion-should ally
themselves with the cause Of good government,
pure politics and honest administration. This
crusade against the power that threatens New
York City and Newly ork State should be waged
with vigor and determination to the last hour
No loyal mans work is done this year until he
casts his own vote, sees that his friends cast
theirs. and makes it personal matter to aid
in the work of guarding the purity Of the bal
lot at the polls. This is bright year for Re
publicans. Make it brighter, and on the day
after election every honest citizen will rejoice
with YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

cruise the choice lies between the Journey 10
the I,eeward and Windward islands, adj inc
principa ports being entered as far as Inn
dad and the voyage to Curacao and Venez-
uola which admits of weeks stay at Caracas
Each is a delightful winter journey.
Cub, has become an American Riviera NO
other tropical country receives as many Nor,n-
ern visitors during the winter and nowhere else
in the West Indies are there 80 many attrac-
tions and 50 few discomfOrts. The climate from
December to March is perfect and the sanitary
conditions Of Havana are safe during that
neriod Cuba il the most accessible and repre-
sentative foreign country which Americans can
visit on their own continent While it can be
directly reached from Tampa, the best route
follows the south coast from Nassau and ADMITS
of short stop at Santiago, with harbor en-
trance to be included among the scenic wonders
of the yord While Havana is city unlike
any American centre of population, and offers
vivid contrasts of architecture foliage and man
ner of life it can be visited by Americans I'M
familiar with the Spanish tongue with greater
facility and less embarrassment than the Mex
icar captal. Rural Jamaica is very lovely with
its fine roads and mountain scenery, but Kings
ton has the hottest and most enervating climate
known in the West Indies.
A holiday journey to Mexico in order to be
made comfortably should be undertaken with
one of the numerous overland excursion par;les
recruited from January TO April. With vesti-
bule trains dining cars and efficient guides and
interpreters this is a luxurious, and at the same
time an economical, way of visiting deeply
interesting country where clean beds and we'll
cooked meals are not to be found. II the
hustle and organization Of an excursion party
are disliked. a traveller should content himself
with short itinerary and make long steps at
a few of the most interesting points fort
night can be passed most enjoyaby at Orizaba
after a voyage to Vera Cruz and another at
Guadalajara, and two of the representative
cities of Old Mexico critically studied with less
personal discomfort than other cities Of the
plateau. Brief halts at Puebla, Mexico and
Morelia will suffice, and through train will
carry the traveller with unimpaired digestion
to the border after he has seen what Is highly
characteristic of the past and present OF Mex
leo. Elaborate journeys in that realm OF the
picturesque are impracticabe without an excur-
sion party and hotel car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SIP EDWTN Arnold


There is a chie among us taking notes-a chiel
who bears considerable resemblance, at any rate
so far as personal appearance is concerned, 10
harcs Dickens. That the American notes Of Sir
Edwin Arnold who reached these shores last week
will give evidence of u more friendly and broader
spirit than those of the creator of the immortal
PiclIwicl goes without saying. For the most
marked feature Of the mind as well as the writings
Of Sir Edwin is his disposition always to see the
brightest and happiest side of life. The view
which he takes Of everything is as sunny and as
kindly as his nature and may rest assured
that unlike his brilliant namesa1e. Matthew
Arnold, and numerous other foreign critics, he will
not see us through green glasses.
certain analogy may be found between Sir
Edwin Arnold and "Phia the Phoenician the
hero OF his sons popular novel of that name
For in Sir Edwin the lore of the ancents is
strangely blended with the most advanced con-
ceptions Of the last decade Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. lie seems to form connecting link be-
tween the mysterious and romantic past ard the
matter-of- fact present, which he has done much
TO bring to one another by means Of his
graceful yet erudite poems. AS much at home in
q learned discussion of Sanskrit epics concerning
Buddha as in lively conversation about the
latest and most complicated invention of Edison
he resembles his friend Mr. Gladstone in the wide
scope and variety OF his information. The SYM
pathy which exists already between Sir Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

which could be attained nowhere else, ana Wouiu
tbanceforward be free from the embarrassments
which the wars and rivalries, the negotiations
and secret alliances of European Powers, SO
constantly caused. 1t may be that this PLAN
though deemed impracticabe at that tlme' was
81 far received with favor that it had weight In
preventing a withdrawal for temporary or po-
litica reasons.
II is difficult to see in what other country
tho panaI authority can find more secure seat
and refuge than in the United States. While
this Nation recognizes no State Church, and pro-
tects all Churches in the exercise OF equal priv
ileceS. it does secure to all larger measure OF
religious freedom, and fuller and more certain
protection in the enjoyment OF that FREEDOM
than can be expected in other countries. Yet
TRANSFERRED the Holy See to this country would
involve striking changes in the attitude of the
Church toward temporal government Seeking
and accepting asylum here, the Church must
accept the temporal sovereignty which here eX-
lists, must respect and uphold it, and wholly re-
frain from every effort to exercise other author
ty and influence in civil affairs than that which
citizens here exercise through their ballots and
their share in self-government. 1t may seem
to many that so great change in the attitude
of the Pope will be impossible. But when the
Holy See leaves Rome, wherever the Pope may
60, he declares by that act that his temporal
power is at an end, that he can no longer pro-
tect himself or his adherents, and that he has
chosen to welcome the defence and protection
of civil power The choice Of self govern
ing country would not then be difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SOUTHERN WINTER JOURNEYS


This is the season when winter vacation
journeys are planned by many Americans who
dread the continued strain of the Northern eli
mate during the inclement months With De-
cember opens the fine { weather known in the
West Indies and the steamers leaving New
York for tropical America are crowded for
several months with refugees for long or short
terms. The tide of Southern travel increases
in volume every year as the resources and hotel
accommodations in the islands are better known
and the charms OF a voyage in the trouics are
more adequately appreciated
For prOtracted winter residence Barbados and
Nassau offer superior attractions for invads by
reason of the excellence of hotels and social adj
vantageS. Both islands are low and fat and
the climate while equable is enervatng The
highland islands of Dominica and Martinique
have the finest scenery and the most inyigorat-
ing climate to be found in the Vert Indies
The English island with better hotels and roads
would be an unrivalled mountain sanitarium
for Northern invalids, but RoSeau is now dull
and declining port which IepelS visitors. It.
Pierre in Martinique is the qulnte1 cleanest
and most charming town in the Leeward group
and the island has the most interesting creole
race to be seen in the West Indies Invaids
will not find the conditions Of life sufficiently
Luxurious for their requirements, but pleasure
seekers who are willing to rough it for the sake
of having novel experiences and of studying a
unique race of creoles can have a most enjoy
able winter in Martinique For short tropical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

All the judges of the civil courts of record in
this city, with one possible exception, are Demo-
Gratis. The mere statement of that fact is suf
cient reason for hearty support of the Republican
judicial candidates this fall. While many Of the
Judges of the higher courts are men of great learn
ing and ability, it is proper that a city having 50
considerable a minority of Republican votes
should have some Republican lawyers on the bench
The Republican nominees capable and eXpcr.
fenced in the practice Of the law, and they should
receive the votes of all of those who desire to
the bench free from a suggestion Of partisan
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Now that the registration is completed-ana
every Republican has good reason to be en-
couIaged by the fine showing this year-al
people who are opposed to the corrupt rule of
Tammany Hall should continue the good work
Of making converts to the Republican cause.
Il should be remembered by every Patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

The great Hopkins Searles will case when
involves the disposal of fortune amounting to
about $50. 600, OOO has now reached it's first
stage in the Probate Court of Salem. BY de-
cison rendered yesterday, the court sustalnS the
viii. Mr.. Searles is not, however, to be per-
mitted to enjoy the fruits OF his victory IN
peace. For his opponents have already gwen
notice of appeal, and long series of legal con,
tests is likely to take place before the hnai
and definite award of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
- vopu n. rR1RrNF SUNDAY lTwENTYFOUR PAGES

and many of our people is certain to be fostered
and increased by his present visit, and we have
no doubt that when he sails for hume ne VIII
leave behind him host Of rev friends ana ad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
"The ,New-YOrk World" of Friday published

The oNew-IOrK WOTIu OF fTIudy PuUIoueu
the following telegram from Sandy Hill:
Allen Brothers & Co. shut down their mills for
half dny when Fassett was here last week and sent
their employees to swell the numbers at tho Republican
meeting. which was held In the firms unfinished paper
mill. The employees obedientiy ATTENDED the meeting,
but when pay day around. they found that they
had been locked for the half day.
John H. Derby Republican candidate for Senator,
Is a member OF the firm and the senior Allen OF the
concern presided at the meeting
Allen Brothers * Co. had this item sent to
them and they pronounce it false in every
particular" Next.