davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
ArcHIsox. TOPEKA &sANrA rrRx..
NORTH AND EAST

NORTH AND EAST.
No. s14' Kansas City express
No. lO6' Chicago vestibuled
express. .-..-..........-
No. l0Ss Missouri River eX-
bEfSS..s .-s...-....-.-..
No. 49, Englewooi expresses
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 407' oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ...-...-.
No. 3U7' Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf.. .........
No. l0S' Fl. Worth, GAlves-
ton snd TEXAS express 49,.
No. as Wichita Express,
No. s51 Englewood accm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
ARTICLES.
St. Louis Produce.

ST.. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. July "a
wHEAT-StronE. Cash s4J6c bid, August sS5sc
nominal, September S49sc nominal.
COKN-HIghe- Cash Gle. July $50, August $780,
September 5l1sS54c bid.
OATS-Cash 303zc, July 3054 normal August &c
September 26c nominal.
PORK-Hlgher Sll So
I.ARD-Strong. Sc Is
WHISKY-Steady. 81 iG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
OKLAHoMA NAP-A PocKET nap OF

nKLAHOMA HAP-A POCKET NAP OF THE
~ indian territory. showing TIE tbrT9Ees strip
and Oklahoma. WITH al tbs Indian lands, espitslA
nations towns village. military r~serFaf}uns. In
dian reservations and boundaries. also Tie nal aet-
vice Of each town. the Eastern and sstsru and
districts u Oh shGfua the tAeFokes outlet etc
con- Diste pocket map. - ~ - inch colorsd. Iha
latest and most cGmPiets map ever pebasd II this
Res rouHfry Nhah Will y opansd IN a fs- tHfA
iii 10 sent post PAID 20 ssy sscrsss gpoH TIE
csfpt 81 % cent? address T. r. Aard0ck. basiness
GgT EzEis. ichitz. ban. sG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN-oN GOOD CHATTEL So
WI curity OF every description W. T. Myers. la
Main. SGT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

STOLEN-A BKowN,BIRD DOG. LOOKS LIKE
- a water spaniel VIII pay g. fer his return.
q. ". Prince. ~ North Water. d5s-u'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN on CHATTEL SECURITY
WI OF ali kinds at I57 y Main St Morris Rood.
b3Gs
MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
WI amounts on cattle. horses, pianos household
sVods. hotes. bonds or any coed security. wichita
Loan Co. TuOm over lsg : Main o.. itg n
EUKNITURE LOANS. CATTLE boANs-AOS-
II ey ioa ned on almost everything BY J. y. i.nd-
lum over stArOIdK grocery. corner inst and Nala-
Gu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIIIN FRUIT CANS BY WHOLESALE At III
L East OuGias, Wichita. kans~s. Klfe a 60
dSt-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

TOR SAIF-A HANDSOME LtTHeoRAPH
Tubi.c luileinrs colleges PARIS etc size I1T1s "a
linen paper. pace Gsnts sAeh. I fsf ~ cents -
cents q dozsn- address Ills wichita IEgia wicAitA-
Kan diys-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-23

Toe EALE-eoeD TwO-sE4TxD cAHEiA8E
4 seSeGs e2zz Lzszsss ~ cSssSzs $3.50 ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
OUTSIDE VIEWS.

Minnesota has given birth to new
political party, which consists up to date
of sixty fool citizens of st. Paul, char
ter, lodge room, an altar and an oath
of Secresy. The organization seems to
be a combination of the Seven Tailors
of Tooley street and a section of the
Farmers Alliance.-New York Adyer-
tiSeT.
The DakotaS are new states, and their
laws ought to be up to the latest stand
ard of excellence. Nevertheless, it is
observed that they are the favorite
states for people who are seeking di-
vorceS OH easy termS.-BOSton Herald.
Minnesota boasts of the latest new
party. 1t Is secret organization, and
seems to be founded OH the odd idea
that candidates for Office should be
chosen according to their skill in gen.
eral political debate. The projectors
have hampered their ''party' with tho
inexpensive name of the National as
soclation.-Boston Herald.
Early next month Minneapolis will
have an opportunity of testing her ca
pacity to entertain the National Repub-
lican convention for the honor of which
she is a rival of Omaha. The Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
holds its national convention at Mime
apolls and the atten dance of IL, 600 del
egates.is not only expected, but is prac-
tically aSsured.-Omaha Bee.
Minneapolis has 6oO teachers in her
public schools, and the state university
located there has 1,200 students. Then
there is young woman's seminary aud
whole list of private schools. The av-
erage Minneapolitan should go out in
the wicked world we'll equipped for bat
tie with the elements.-Toledo Bee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Suspects a LabOrer.
THE SEABRIGHT FIRE.
Thirty Acres of Buildings Burned
Many Homeless.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 17.-No
lives were lost in the Seabright fire, but
every business house in the place was
destroyed, not even a grocery store being
left. A hundred ana fifty families were
rendered homeless. Men, women and
children slept last night in barns, bath
ing houses and fishing huts. Five hun
dred homeless people were fed at the
Rutherford Arms last night The ex-
penses are met by relief com
mittee. This morning 700 per
sons were fed. Lumber has been
ordered from Long Branch for
the purpose of erecting temporary
buildings. 1t is impossible to estimate
the loss, to give the insurance or to even
give the names of the owners of the de-
stroyed buildings. The fire swept over
an area containing thirty acres Of build
ings. The people are still distracted
with terror, and cannot tell the amount
of their losses. The summer cottagers
are responding nObly to the appeals for
aid. They have already subscribed
about $1,000. All wires are down and
the streets are filled with half burned
furniture and store goods. Thousands
OF summer cOttagerS have visited the
ruins. The relief committee has tele-
graphed to Gov. Albeit and Quarter
master General Donnelly asking them
to loan state tents for the temporary
shelter of the sufferers. Eugene Kelly,
a stableman, has been arrested on the
charge of setting Buckalew's stable on
fire. The people threaten to lynch him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
congress will have its hands full of
duties. but none more solemn than the
duty of meeting the money problem.
NOT GOOD MODELS.

The objection is raised to erecting
statues to people during their lives that
something may come out on them, or
they may get into scrapes and lose the
public favor, so that people might choose
to squirt tobacco juice, or even throw
stones at the statue. The same objec-
tion may apply to using living men for
examples in Sunday school books. There
was one in Chicago, some little time since,
who was thought combination of all
the virtues and paragon for presenta-
ton to the children, who should learn to
be good by such object lessons. But
he was found to be nauseOus egg when
the shell was broken. Honest JOHN
BARDsLEY, in Philadelphia, was be-
lieved to be almost as good
man as the other JOHN who looks
after the letters. and radiates
supernal light before the Sunday
schools. BARDsLEY is now only
available in the literature referred to as
a sad monition. There has no doubt been
some improvement in Sunday school
books in the later time, and, where more
rational ideas obtain in the manage
AiiSh IiiO IiOi al iCo VI tlio oOiL al uoE-
full and wholesome in the main. 1t is
related that much Of the old conserva-
tive spirit has had place in the manage
ment of the Sunday school of the Pres
byterian society at Topeka, Kan. 1t
was believed that nothing harmful had
crept past the vigilant critics. Before
the recent notorious passage In his
career, spirited volume had come into
the list devoted to the life and charac-
ter of the Prince of Wales. OF late the
Topeka society is on its ear, as it were,
over the little book. The following ex-
tract will indicate its tenor and purport:
Such man in such position is an inspi-
ration to every one who knows or who knows
OF him, even here in far-away America. 1t
must be source of power to any young man
TO know that such one as royal prince
looks upon his high position merely as a
summons to a more determined and cour-
ageous discharge of duty than is required of
other men. The great lesson that opportunity
Is obligation, taught thus by the Prince of
WaieS is lesson for every one TO whom op-
portunity comes, whether on larger or
smaller scale.
It's hardly conceivable how such stuff
could be written in this country at any
time. Good and conscientious people
are supposed to write the Sunday school
books. Some snob, not naturalized, may
have been the author in this case, but it
illustrates the danger of using living
people for models for the young.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
THE STORY OF A DAY.
ST. Cloud stonecutters strike.


Fargo has a ffremens tournament.
: Several horses are burned to death at Will
anar.
John Calendar is reported to have tried to
shoot himself.
Sons of the American Revolution banquet
I'm Minneapolis.
Minnesota medics are holding a conyen-
ton in Minneapolis.
The Western association games are won by
Lincoln and Omaha.
Richard May, of Aberdeen, is supposed to
have been murdered
Pat Killen is sentenced to spend five
months at the workhouse
Several persons are killed in a railway
wreck at Coon Rapids, 10.
Meekin and Raymond are forever barred
for jumping their contracts.
A Winona county preacher cuts out
young man and gets pummeled.
William Mckinley is nominated for gov
ernor Of Ohio by the Republicans.
Commencement exercises are held at Fari-
bault, Owatonna and Grand Forks
The accident insurance men hold their
second days session in Minneapolis.
The international boilermakers' brother
hood decides to demand nine hours as a day
work May 1.
The First National Bank of Fergus Falls
wins an important suit IN which ST. PAUL
banks are interested.
The twentieth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Mime
sofa is in session in ST. Paul.
Witness Scott refuses to answer questions
before the wheat investiga ing committee,
and is ordered under arrest for contempt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
NOT AN ACCIDENT.

In this climate there is not much oc-
casion for concern about sunstrokes.
There has been only day or two this
season when any suggestion could be
had of cabbage leaves and sponges. The
refrigerating wave that comes down
from the Zenith city waters sends chill
over the smaller lake resorts. But ref
erence to sunstroke recalls the nice dis
tinction drawn by the United States
court in Kansas the other day. The
suit was over the payment OF an acci-
dent policy where the insured died from
the effects OF a Sunstroke. The defense
alleged that sunstroke was not an ac-
cident, but brain disease due to natu-
raj and known causes. This view was
upheld by the court, and the company
freed from liability. The effect of eX-
poSuTe to Kansas or Eastern sun, then,
is natural and KNOWN" and affords an
imputation of suicide. The popular
accident company will not follow the
Kansas judiciary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
THE BIG SCHEMES.

Had NJ. DE LEssEPs stopped with the
Suez canal. or been able to complete the
Panama one, he would have been in
the line of those who draw popular ac-
claims and have statues erected for
their memory. As it is, he is fortunate
to escape mobbing, and is not likely to
escape suits from those who were in
duced to confide their means to his Pan
ANA scheme. There is nothing like
keeping out of the reach of failure and
disaster. WARNER MILLER, the presi-
dent of the Nicaragua canal, is Grating
to the Pacific coast people upon the
grandeur and magnifcance OF his big
work. He will avoid the fate of the
French architect. 1t is not now claimed
that the work will cost more than S7O.-
000.000, though the last congress was
asked to ind orse for Sl0O,000,OOO. The
effort to obtain government aid will ap-
pear again, and it will be well to keep
an eve OH it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
M'KlNLEY IN THE SADDLE

MCKINLEY is in the saddle, and the
steed he rides is stuffed full of protec-
tlonism and enthusiasm. There is not
handSomer man nor more amiable and
honorable knight i'll American political
life to-day than the Republican candi-
date for the governorship of Ohio, and
if he does not win in the race it will be
because protectionism is not the kind
of food to use if you want to make
muscle and staying qualities.
Ohio is a Republican state, and has
been ever since the war. Once in
while the Democracy has carried it. but
never in presidential year. and never
at two successive elections of any sort.
1t has Democratic governor now, the
third within the memory of living men;
but he owes his position to an eXcep-
tional combination of favoring circum
stances, the like of which will not soon
occur again. 1t is not often that man
has the good luck to run for an impor-
tant office against such ridiculous
creature as FORAKER. This time the
contest will be fought on other grounds
than personal scandals; and, if prece-
dent counts for anything, it is the Re-
publicans' turn to win.
The Democracy will have no reason
to be discouraged if this is the result.
The party platforms will be drawn so
as to make protectionism the issue,
but it is impossible to disguise from
voters the fact that the future of the
tariff will not be at stake in the contest.
a state election has really nothing to
do with this question, and many man
who appreciates clearly the shame of
the Republican revenue programme
will cast his vote for the gallant Re-
publican standard bearer. because he
admires his gallantry and his bravery.
If MCKINLEY is elected by large
majority il will give him prestige as
a candidate for the presidency which
the rivals in his party will find it hard
to resist. He will in such case go into
the convention with a blameleSs per-
sonal record and the Endorsement Of
his own people. AS the foremost ex-
ponent Of the idea that the way to
make people rich is to tax them, he
would be the foremost Republican of
the land. Nothing could be better for
the Democrats than to have to face
such candidate fighting under such
banner in the year of our Lord eight
cen hundred and ninety-two; and if
there is any way to bring about such a
battle without sacrificing good men
in Ohio, they ought to be glad to walk
in it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Comrades Caught the Audience
New York Sun
A very pretty performance not down
in the bills was the best feature at one
variety show on Monday night. Little
Lottie Gibson was going to sing a ballad
that every one knew, and before doing
so she advanced to the footlights and
said: ''Pye been doing all the singing,
suppose you sing the chorus of this
song" She sang a verse and the or
chestra dropped its tones to a mera
whisper of melody while the men and
women sang in hushed voices:
Comrades. comrades, ever since we were
boys;
Sharing each others sorrows, sharing each
others joys.
The effect was enchanting. Miss Gill
sons was the only mouth that could be
seen to move, and she was only making
believe to sing. Yet the air of the hall
pulsated with the fetching melody OF
the ballad, sounding as softly as one
sometimes hears the singing in a dis
tant church
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Hitting the Nail.

New York World,
A horse which showed evidences of
distress was taken off car n the Bow
cry, near Broome street yesterday, and
as usual, crowd gathered and every
body knew what was the trouble and a
remedy for it.
''Epizoot, and he wants hot bran
mashn' called bootblack.
bots, and you must give him sweet
ilei" shouted truckman.
"Colic, and he wants powdersp' ex-
claimed third.
whats all this about?'' asked the
apple woman as she pushed her wav
Into the crowd.
THAT hoss wants to lie down. I
guess" replied man who had no par
ticular interest in the affair.
land it's no wonder to me-" con-
tinued the woman. as she backed her
self out. ''such crowd as this would
even tire helefantl'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
HOW'S THIS, DOCTOR?

Edward Seeley claims that the health de-
partment of the city is not as efficient as it
should be. III the health officer treats every
body as he does me, and think it is fair to
presume that he does this, what state of
sanitation our city will shortly be inl un-
derstand that the city has contract with the
Azotine company for the removal of all gar
bage. Last year the system worked admirably.
This company supplied citizens with slop
barrel, tightly covered, and at stated inter-
walls the garbage wagon called and hauled of
the refuse and slOps Not so this year, how
ever. have complained three times at the
health Office that my slops were not taken
awav. but no one pays the slightest attention
to my plants"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
CULLOMS BOOM.

Some of the Republican papers are
unkind enough to smile aloud at the
claim that Senator CCLLoM, of Illinois,
has presidential boom large enough
to be visible without a microscope. Yet
if he can go into convention with the
solid vote of his state in his hands for
good. he might have chance. He has
about the same amount of gray matter
as HAYES OF HARRISON, apd has pop
ular address that they do not possess.
His boom is a reserve force, to be
brought out in an emergency. Unless
the senator has lost his cunning, it will
be kept in his own refrigerator and not
put out 20 be run over. He is one of the
favorites of fortune. He has never
drawn a blank, but his strong point has
been in knowing how to operate the
draw. But perhaps it would be joke
for him to get the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Smothered by Gas.

1oNKERs, n. Y, June 17.-There was
a scene of excitement here this morning
when all the prisoners in the cells at
police headquarters were found uncon-
scious. The gas had escaped during
the night from broken pipe and had
overcome the prisoners. One of the
prisoners recovered and he managed 10
escape during the excitement. At least
three will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

OMAHA has only friendly wishes in
its effort to secure one of the national
conventions, but it is absurd when it
claims that its accommodations for Wis
itOrs would be equal to those afforded if
the meeting we're at Minneapolis. Oma-
ha has still the hotel of GEORGE FRAN
CTS TRAIN, erected III sixty days, and
an average supply of hotels generally.
But with Council Bluffs it could not
furnish more than half the accommoda-
tions of the Twins and their lacustrine
adjuncts, The suggestion of an Omaha
citizen that they could use tents, as
Chicago once did, might cover the stu
alton, as there is ample room in that
state for the tents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Sale by Electric LIGHT,

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE sale of
120 Haggin yearlings from Ranch Del
Paso. CAL, was begun here tonight
under electric light Fifty-six animals
were sold tonight for total of $50, 200,
an average Of S54S. The highest price
was 81, 800 for bay colt by Tyrant out
of Aigrette. The lowest price was $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

SOME of the captious intimate that
DoNNELLY made his figures rather too
round in putting the vote of his party
next year at 100000. The total poll
will hardly exceed 12,OOO.OOO, but 1t is
not believed that there will be tie In
the popular vote. Perhaps the Sage is
better at figures of speech than election
fipures
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Itself, and will be tower of strength
to its trainers and supporters. Says the
Telegraph:
There has been no congressional measure
on trial for many years W hich is so generally
ever or whenever its name is publicly men-
TONED il is received with shouts of coHdem-
nation and derision. and especially by work
ingmen, who know that, while it has not
added doit to their wages. it has greatly in
creased their living expenses; that. while it
has not stopped the inflow of foreign goods,
IL has incited the inflow of foreign labor in
competition with theirs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
At the Seaside.

At the Seaside.
Broke, broke, broke.
By the colo. gray stones sea,
For thy cold. gray stones are as soft as the
heart
OF the landlord who harbured me.
Charge, charge charge,
Is his motto from morn till night
And he keeps on charging-like Chester, too
From sunset till morning light.
Bills bills, bills,
o, the bills that had to payl
Till my money gave out and he held nv
trunk,
And no I can't get away,
Broke, broke broke
By the cold gray stones, D sea-
wonder, perchance, IL my mothef4fn.law
Would be willing to succor mef
-Someryille Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

The prince scandal will encourage
the growing feeling in Canada in favor
of doing all their king and prince busi-
ness at home, and. cultivating better
business relations with the big neigh
hOr lt5st
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

The question who came out ahead in
the baccarat trial is much of the old
gag sort as to who struck BILLY PAT
TERsoN. though that is understood to
have been answered of late. 1t was not
the prince, nor the WILSON'S, nor Gen.
WILLIAMS nor Lady BROOKE. Perhaps
it will prove to be the man who secured
the bright American girl for a wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
EFFECTS OF RAIN.
Hard Times for RaiIroaders and
Telegraphers.

IeIegrapnerS.
CHICAGO. June 17.-An abnormalIy
widespread rain has made life burden
some to-day to thousands of railroad
men and telegraphers. A dvices from
points stretching in a line between
New York and Kansas City, and to
long distance North and South tell in
unVarying succession of dangerously
slippery rails and sodden wires. In
many places the rain has been in prog
ress since last night with no indication
of cessation. The Western Unions
wires in the great territory indicated
were tonight practically useless except
at rare intervals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
List of the Victims.
Express Messenger ALDROYD. killed

Express Messenger ALDROYD. killed.
HENRI GORDON, Perry, To-, killed.
John Mccarthy Dunkirk, y. Y, internally
injured, will die r. w Chambers brake
man, left hip dislocated. William Larkin.
brakeman, bruised. G. r, Cornelins, CON
ductor, bruised and arm broken Thomas
james, electric light engineer, slight bruises
about leg and hip. John Williams. baggage
master, head and legs bruised f. E. Watson,
postal clerk, head and shoulders bruised
q. f. Mitchell, uain dispatcher, spine and
hip bruised. Albert Rouse fireman, side in
jured. Frank Smith, train news agent.
Slightly injured. William A. Do!y, Decorah,
To- three ribs broken and right leg bruised
Mrs. William Warth, DecOrah. To-, right arm
and hand cut and bruised. William Langen-
dorfer, Watsonville, Cal, internal injuries
Charles Barrett, Cincinnati. O., slight bruises.
II. G. Blake, Mount Carroll back bruised.
Relnhart Kochman, Mount Vernon, n. Y,
clavicle broken and confusion of forehead
and chin. Clarence Cradle, Omaha. Neb..
confusion of head, right leg and spine in
jured. James T. Walsh, Chicago, sprained
ankle and side hurt. o. B Jackman Boone,
To-, side and back bruised. Peter Goersner.
Montreal, Can, left chest bruised. NJ. Rust,
Boulder, Col, slight body bruises
The bridge is total wreck, and will
be impossible for at least twelve hours.
Supt. Goodnow arrived at daybreak
from Omaha, and is doing all in his
power to care for the wounded. Ply
sicianS are on the ground from Perry
and Bayard, and are busy caring for
the injured properly, and sending them
to their homes.
Suspects LabOrer.
MILwAUKEE,J June 17-President Mil
Ter, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, in regard to the wreck at Coon
Rapids, says that strong suspicion points
to discharged laborer, who has been
heard to make threats that he would get
even with the company. This man re-
a large piece of the wood found
on the track under the wreck in such
position as to make it quite probable
it had been placed there prior to the
accident. increases the suspicion of the
onlcials who have investigated the mat
ter thus far that the accident was clear
case of intended wreck. The matter.
will be sifted to the bottom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

The roar of the party politicians in a
big convention and the votes of the
people may be of different texture in
Ohio this year, as perhaps MCKINLEY
will observe later on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

IT IS anticipated that England will
invest $780, 100000 in American wheat
this year, and the other European coun-
tries will furnish heavy buyers. The
oQtloOk from this side is cheerful s. IS