davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
prnn1pu rrrcunU


ing, and some Of it TO politics, for DR.. Vir-
chow is not only distinguished and active
Liberal, but WAS the leader of the Freisin-
nige, or Progressists, while in parliament.
That party made the day the occasion of n
demonst ration, and Herr Richter, at their
head, presented Dr.. Virchow with several
gifts. His former pupils also came in a
body with gifts Mayor Forckenbeck for
mally presented the freedom of the city Of
Berlin and the physicians presented gold
memorial medallion.
DR.. Nirchow (be:ter known as professor)
was born Oct. Is. 1921. IN Schieyelbein, Pom
eranis, and studied medicine in Berlin.
In 1869 be was one of the founders Of the
German AnthropoloEical society and in
1873 he became member of the Academy
of Sciences. His discussion with DR.. Morell
Mackenzie is still fresh in the public mind,
and his error, il error it was, in declaring
that the pieces OF flesh from Emperor
Erederick's throat submitted 10 m did not
indicate cancer, in no way leSsened the
German faith in his skill. A testimonial
fund is being raised for his benefit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
censs. rakinr In Costa Rio,.

The government Of Costa RicA is making
active preliminary preparations il order Is
secure a complste aud exact census of that
country. which viii be taken in the month
of February, 1892 Circulars have beer
issued TO the governors Of the several prov
iuces and to the various parish priests 10 Sc
cure their cooperation in procuring oAta
70 be used in connection with the prepara
tion OF the ne~nSsTrv tables
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
uruguar.. Retnrning Property.

The statistics OF the foreign commerce OF
Uruguay for the first six months OF tAe
present year show balance IN favor Of tie
country OF expectation over importation
amounting 10 S1eDo,0oO. From these TO
ports il appears thai the trade Of the coun-
try IS assuming a normal condition. and
has recovered from the disturbances occa-
stoned by the financial crisis Of last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
wbx m. R,ond Il Doomed.

The gradual decrease in the number Of
fair haired Europeans is the sdbjeet Of
much comment BIZ London papers Ae-
cording TO az Italian professor who has
been conducting al invest CATION. bionds
will have vanished altogether within the
next few centuries. owing 70 the present
custom OF an excessive indulgence in meat
diet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
A rlacs Worth Eight Dollars . Year.

Pacific junction postofiice is just beyond
Humboldt Park, Chica yo's suburb, and the
postmaster enjoys emoluments amounting
to eight dollars per year. The Office was
discovered" in the late general overhaul
ing ordere Postmaster General Wana-
maker, aud the reply to the usual ques-
tion from the inspector at Chicago the
authorities at Washington answered, Let
the Office run; if the postmaster can stand
it, the government can"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Statistic. Of HorticuItnre.

According to recent census report there
are la the United States 4,510 nurseries,
valued at S4l .91s, $3.50 and occupying 172,-
sO5 acres of land. with an invested capital
of $50. .425, ,66e II, giving employment to
1861 men, 2.z19 women and 1890 animals,
and using in the propagation and cultivs-
tion of trees and plants $99o.6O6.04 worth
of implements
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

At the recent celebration in Costa Rica
of the seventeenth anniversary Of the inde-
pendence of that country President Rodri-
guez decreed a full amnesty TO all persons
who were under penalties on account Of
political offenses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

'Wel. Rastus, were you convicted ful
stealing that gooses'
No, san. was scauitivated, sab,
an errah ia de indictment, sab. De fov
were not a goose, but q goslin, sab
Harper's RaEar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Why do yoa net eat your apple,
Tomnysn
Tn waitia till Johnny Briggs comes
along. Apples tastes lots better when
there's some other kid TO watch you eat
EN- Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

on a platform in a
beautifully deco
rated hall and re-
eeived the con-
gratulations Of sci
entists, physicians
and statesmen,
chiefly German,
but some of the
former from other
lands.
Much of this
was no doubt due
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
HoNoRED ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

Manifestation of the High Esteem in
Which Germany Holds DIR. Virchow.
Dr. Rudolph Virchow, the eminent path
blogist of Berlin, was recently honored by
an unusual demonstration on his seven
kieth birthday He sat for several hours
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
CONDUCTOR wLeeR's EXPERIENCE.
He Has Served the Boston and Albany
Road Nearly Fifty Years.
-..- ypifI;aro w Uyiiha. hos haon

Conductor Will
on the Boston and
Albany railroad
forty-seven years
without a serious
accident or moro
than a very mi
mute loss of time,
and though his
runs have gener-
ally been short, he
figures out that he
has travelled by
rail some 0,000,-
600 miles. Now
and then he has
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

How It Was Organized and Named nj
RipOn, Wis.
When and where was the Republican
party of the United States born! A suffi-
rient answer, to the philosophic mind,
would be that the organization was spon-
taneous and widespread. The condition in
1854 made place for such party, and it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
HIS WATERLOO.


He had hunted for the north pole and hs
claimed that he had found 1t;
Cape Horn was but picnic, for he knew ho"
to surround it.
And when it came TO Africa-wen. now.
shouldn't wonder,
But that be growled when people thought TO
Stanley he'd knock under;
For he'd hobnobbed with all
Beast. king and cannibal:
Well he knew the Congo Niger and the Nile.
Killima- y jaro be had straddled.
Though his very guides grew added.
Nor could Tanganyika's pillows stir bis bile
In the depths Of Asia's jungles, the tiger be
On the Himaiayan SUBMITS be bad rhap5o-
died enraptured
He delved in Buddha's mysteries. then China
he invaded.
The doctrines OF Confucius be furiously raided
In Australia, by the way.
He was utterly au fait:
In the bush be lived for days on kangaroo.
He had voyageh upon whaler
Till he felt himself a sailor.
And for lack OF lands 10 conquer be was blue.
So he pitched into astronomy and the wide
heavens dssected.
TIL he could tell just why the sun with small
pOx II aDetted-
He swore the man within the moon Is quite =
bily fellow
And that the milky way runs DER with cream
both thick and mellow;
Yet when his wife forgot
Her purse and made him trot
To search In a dress pocket for it-mindl
There his Waterloo he met.
And he learned that there were yet.
Things that even he could never. never ind.
Brown Perr.man in Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE WASHINGTON PRINTERS.
A Handsome Home Building for Colum
bfa Typographical Union.

bia Typographical Union.
The printers of Washington city are to
have big home of their own. They have
bought and paid for the lot and have
raised most of the money for the building,
which is to cost about 10000. In the list
of the trade their organization is known
as Columbia Typographical union, No.
1O1, and the membership varies from !, 400
to 1,500, so they are able to own and use q
nrettY good sized building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Lady-Aren't you afraid, my boy, that 1
you play in the sun without your hat Oh
you will get tanned?
Johnuy-Nop. Pa amt at home anC
mas got rheumatism of the arm.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

When Baby Was sick. we gave her CaStoria-
Ghes she WIS Child. she cried for Casto-iA-
when she became Miss, she clung to CsstoriA-
when she had Children, she save them CaStoriA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Ask my agents for w. L. Douglas Shoes.
II not for sale in your place ask your
dealer to send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
@ TAKE NO DESTITUTE, n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Nl7lIla!! .Es9lf
Our Thanksgiving
Edition

VIII be thing Of beauty and
will be loaded down with the
most toothsome dainties of
Thanksgiving Literature.
There will be an original
Thanksgiving story by Olive
Harper, together with much
other appropriate matter and
artistic pictures that will
Make Your Mouth Waterl
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
Grand Jury Inquiry.

Section A of the criminal district
court of New Orleans was crowded
with about 800 men on the 21st inst,
when the grand jury met. They repre-.
sented the most prominent business
men in the city and had been sum.
moned Saturday and Monday to ties.
tlfy in the Hennessy case. Most OF
the gentlemen did not know why their
presence was desired, and many OF
them had not been down at the par
ish prison on the day OF the tragedy,
and consequently werenot acquainted
with any OF the circumstances
OF the affair. They passed into
the grand jury room one by
one, and none remained inside
for any length OF time. While it was
difficult to learn from any OF the wit.
nesses what the character OF the ques.
tions asked was, it is OWNED that the
citizens were summoned to testify
with regard to public opinion, and to
give the names OF those who were
present aiding and abetting the slay
ing of the Italian prisoners. District
Attorney Grant has nearly completed
his report, but will not give it out fo1
publication. 1t will cover all points
that have not already become known
through the press reports, and is sim
ply an official statement for the bene
hit OF the secretary of state. There
were two or three clergymen before
he grand jury.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
A Sherman Fund.

The gentlemen who began quietly in
the Union League club week or two
ago to make up q trust fund of $780,
600 to be given to the two unmarried
daughters OF Gen. Sherman, as token
of the affection in which their father
was held, were greatly annoyed when
they found that their plan had been
published. They are afraid that the
Shermans will refuse now to receive
this fund, just as they refused
the other one. owe went quiet.
ly about this one, said one subscriber,
mot because we are ashamed of what
we were doing, but because we believed
that If we chose to make some real
expression OF our regard for
our dead friend by putting his
girls above all reach OF want it was no.
body's business but our own. High.
spirited women would naturally dis
like publicity, and, indeed, we are not
even sure that after we had prepared
this fund we could prevail upon the
Misses Sherman to accept it.
"We did not 60 into this thing for
notorlety, not for the pleasure OF see
ing our names emblazoned as charlt-
able citizens. We were giving solely
for the love we bore our old friend, and
do not like to state my opinion of
the man who gave the history to the
public"
Nearly $4,000 of the required
SlOO, 600 has been secured, and it is
probable the full amount will soon be
reached. The money will be given to
Miss Rachel and Miss Elizabeth only.
Father Sherman will publish a biogra-
ply of his father, which will give him
all he needs, and P. Tecumseh Sher.
man and two married daughters arein
good circumstances.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
The State Parole Law.

The new law for theparole ofprison-
ers from the penitentiary goes into ef.
feet the first OF July. Itprovides that
prisoner may be paroled after he has
served the minimum time prescribed
by law for the crime for which he WAS
convicted; but he must first give posi-.
tive proof that his conduct has been
good at the prison, and that he will be
furnished with steady employment
during his parole. No prisoner can be
paroled, however, without the con.
sent OF the governor and by vote OF
four OF the directors of the peniten-
taary.
The laws of this state require the
publication Of notice in some reputa-
ole newspaper whenever application
1s to be made to the Governor for the
pardon of prisoner from the peniten-
tiary. 1t appears from the columns
OF the Wahpeton Globe that appllca-
tion will be made in q few days to
Governor Burke for the pardon OF Mrs.
Dill, who was convicted at Wabpeton,
about seven years ago, OF the murder
OF her husband and sent to the peni-
tentiary for life. She is the only fe.
male prisoner now confined in the
penitentiary,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
BIsnIeSS RnlnnrS.

Hon. r. V. Belt, deputy commission
er OF Indian affairs, who has been in
the civil service for number ofyears,
and for q long period in the office of
the secretary OF the interior as his prin-
cipal adyiser concerning Indian affairs,
recently said:
"The rumors concerning dissatisfac
ton and discomfort in the Sioux coun.
try are without foundation, and there
is scarcely q possibility OF another
outbreak in that section of the coun-
try. Our reports Indicate that at all
OF the agencies the Indians are peace.
able, quiet, satisfied and amenable to
law and discipline. There are some
matters yet to be adjusted satisfac-
torily in the Pine Ridge country; but
there is no uneas1ness nor likell-
hood of ipsurrectioh or mutiny. So
far as the Indian problem is concern.
ed, it is being Quietly and satisfactori-
ly solved by the equitable and solicit
GUS concern OF the department for
the welfare OF the wards of the nation.
The Indian Office is doing everything
possible for the comfort OF the people
committed to it's care"
Concerning the Winnebagoes OF Wis
consin, who have been trying to get
all advancement OF money from their
permanent fund, Mr.. Belt said: "The
department can do nothing for these
Wlnnebagoes. Although there is al.
most 5000, 900 to their credit, and
the annual interest thereon is about
$45, 900, they are scattered in Ne.
braska and Wisconsin, having taken
lands in sevralty, and the joint fund
is distributed equitably. But the de-
partment can do nothing looking to
division OF their capital. That
must be done, if it is ever done, by
ongress alone"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
President Van Horne Talks OF Improve,
ments That Will BE Made.

President Van Horne, OF the Canad-
ian Pacific railway arrived at Winni-
peg, Man., on the 18th inst, on his
annual inspection of the great system.
He was accompanied by R. B. Angus,
Montreal; d. McInnis, Hamilton; Geo.
A. Kirkpatrick, Kingston; W. D. Math-
ews, John S. Davidson, president Tor
onto board of trade; E. B. Osler, Tor
onto; John Cassels, Montreal; r. A.
Peterson, chief engineer. Van Horne
Gays that the great improvements are
to be made in the line in the West and
that considerable portion OF it will
be rerailed; between so and 100 new
locomotives have been ordered and a
large number OF additional passenger
cars. He intlmated that his corpora.
tion would shortly purchase the whole
OF the Northern Pacific system operat.
ed it Manitoba, and would then build
the branch lines which the Northern
Pacific had failed to construct under
their agreement with the Manitoba
government. Aparty went West in the
evening. 1t is learned that arrange
ments have been completed TO push
the construction OF the Duluth a. Win
nipeg this season.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
BISHOP GILMOUR's OBsEQU1Es.
One of the Most impressive Ceremonies
Ever Witnessed in Cleveland,

One of the Most Impressive Ceremonies
Ever Witnessed in Cleveland.
No function Of the Catholic church
in Cincinnati, Ohio, ever drew together
80 large a multitude as the funeral of
Bishop Gilmour. Every Catholic
church and institution OF the diocese
was represented, and words ofsympa-
thy flowed in from all parts OF the
country. AS the hour approached for
the funeral the crowd became so dense
about the cathedral that there was
hardly room in Superior and Erie
streets for the stream cf people which
sought to gain entrance, and not q
hundredth of the vast concoursec could
find room within the doors OF the
church.
The services did not begin Until 10
O'Clock, but long before that hour the
great cathed dral was densely pack
ed with people who were anxious to
obtain a last view of the dead prelate.
AS thefuneral hour approached and
the bells OF the city began their tolling,
the procession about the bier was
stopped. A large delegation OF the
clergy OF the diocese entered the
church, clad IN cassocks and surplices
and took seats at the front beneath
the chancel rail. Then Archbishop
Elder entered in the full robes of office.
He was accompanied by Bishops Wat
terson, Richter, O'Hara, Macs, Nc
Quaid, Chatard, Phelan, McGovern
and Rademacher. The great Or
gan began q requiem; 1T was
taken up by the cathedral choir, and
the surpliced priests above the cata-
falque responded with chanting. Arch
bishop Elder, accompanied by Arch.
bishop Ireland, of st. Paul, then
walked to the front of the sanctuary
and began the services by celebrating
high mass.
After the mass, absolutions were
sung by Bishop Elder, OF Cincinnati;
Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul. Bis
hop Fitzgerald, OF Little Rock, Ark.
Bishop O'Hara, of ofScrnnton, Pa, and
Bishop Mullen, of Erie, Pa. Bishop
McQuaid then delivered the funeral
sermon, which was q scholarly effort.
He said he had come at the request of
the dead prelate, which he looked up
on as all imperative command, after
which he dwelt upon the rela-
tions OF Bishop Gilmour to the
church and services which he had rem
dered here. In conclusion, the speak
er hoped when death came to him it
would find him asst had found Bisnop
Gilmour, without money and without
debts. At the conclusion of the SER
mon the casket containing the re-
mains was raised aloft by ten pail
bearers and borne out between two
lines of people, who stood ten deep,
with uncovered heads. Passing
around on Superior street to the rear
OF the cathedral, the bearers OF the
body entered the crypt beneath the
edifice, where the coffin was deposited
in a sarcophagus carved out OF a solid
block OF sandstone; After being seal
ed by a heavy marble slab, the funer-
al party dissolved and the remains of
the bishop were left to their final re-
| pose.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
Gould Outlines His Policy,

A special to the New York Tribune
gives an interview had with Mr.. Gould
in Denver. Mr.. Gould says: ~ wish
to emphatically deny that l am seek
ing to disrupt the Western Traffic as
sociation. While l don't deny that
such q thing has entered my head
more than once, still it would not be
policy for me to do so. Don't think
for a moment that l am afraid to at.
tempt such a thing. | dare anything.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island are
often i'll print as very great rivals. 1t
is bosh. Neither one of these
two roads dare make u move
without consulting me. There will
be no change III the present traffic
arrangement with the Chicago Il
Northwestern, because it would not
be policy. l am amused at reports in
which my present trip is connected
with that OF the Vanderbilt party.
They can never get control of the
Chicago Il Northwestern. Mark that.
1t would not surprise me to have
them build branches from the Cana
dian Pacific down this way some
day
Mr.. Gould and party left Denver for
Cheyenne. from where they proceed to
the Pacific.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
DiRerential Rates.

The board OF rulings of the Central
traffic and trunk line associations has
announced its ruling to differentlal
passenger fares, to take effect May l..
No differential is allowed from either
Cincinnati or Indianapolis to Wheel
ing or to Philadelphia, but to the lat
ter point it is understood that limit
ed rates via the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Chesapeake & Ohio roads may
not exceed the authorized rates to
New York. To Pittsburgh the stand
ard rate from Cincinnati is $9.4O.
The Baltimore & Ohio is allowed a
differential of 81 and the Lake Erie &
Western one OF Sl.4o. To New York
the standard rate is $lS, and the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake &
Ohio, the Big Four, ETC., via other
connections than the New York Cen,
tral are allowed differentials OF $2
From Indianapolis to New York the
standard rate is $40, and q dliieren'
tial OF 50 is allowed the Lake Erie 4
Western, the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4
Dayton and the Big Four, via othe,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
Nervy on the Scaff0ld.

William Muscoe, alias William T.
Jordan, the negro who murdered
Policeman George F. Sealin in Char
lottesv lille, Va, Dec. 81, 1888, was
hanged IN the jail yard at that city at
8 o'clock on the morning OF the 21st
inst. He made a full confession ofthe
crime few minutes before the execu-
tion and said he had no hard feelings
against any one. He was very calm;
asked for chew OF tobacco. umoked
while making his statement, prayed
fervently himself, and joined the minis.
ter in singing. He distributed money
and trinksts to the female prisoners
and requested that his body be sent
to his parents at Lynchburg, Va. He
mounted the scafYold with q firm step
and took part in the singing ON the
scaRold.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
A Drunkun Farmer Is Faithfully AT
tended by a Beautiful Dog.

1t was at the corner OF Fourth and
Main streets, about 9 o'clock one
morning this week, and bunch OF
newspaper men were on their way to
the police station at Fourth and Dele.
ware, says the Kansas City Times.
Just as the party turned up Fourth
street one of the number noticed a
drunken man on all fours in the mid
die OF Main street. He was scrambling
to get up, but no sooner did he get
half on his feet than down he would
come again. Each time he fell his
head struck the hard blocks, and in
less than two minutes his face was a
mass OF blood and bruises. BY the
drunken mans side was a handsome
gray dog. He was a blocky young ami
NAL OF no particular kind, but look
into his eyes demonstrated that he was
an animal OF great intelligence. The
dog put his nose under the fallen man
and helped to raise him, whining
Eiteously every time the unfortunate
fellow fell. The dogs efforts were al
most human, but he was unable to
get his master OH his feet.
A couple OF bystanders went to the
man and lifted him. The dog growled
omlnously at first, but half minute
later he seemed to understand that it
was all right. The min, who was a
Clay county farmer, was helped to the
police station, where he was put in a
cell for the night. The dog followed
his master un to the captains desk
and down into the prison. When the
bars we're closed between theman and
the faithful pet, the latter broke out
dlsmaliy. 1t was more than the
turnkey could stand and the hand
some gray animal was let into the cell
He shifted around q moment to see
that everything was all right and then
jumping on the bunk curled down at
his masters feet and went to sleep.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-04-24
Storing Coal.

1t has leaked out at Ottumwa, Iowa,
through a Burlington official. that
that road had been quietly, for the
last three weeks, utilizing every coal
Car and box car possible for tho pur.
pose OF hauling and sto1lng an unusual
supply OF coal for the coming gsummer.
The company having positive advices,
he said, that the miners in that eec.
tion, IN common with all the other
miners OF the United States, will 20
out May /, determined that the oper.
ators shall acceds to the demands,
The Milwaukee road has been pursu-
ing the same policy, which adds add.
tional color to the report. At
Chisholm and Avery the min.
ers are out and at Flag.
Ter they have demanded an increase
OF three and seven cents bu shel for
the summer scale, declaring that they
will quit work II their demands are