davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
STATEN ISLAND 4 G. II; A. c. scnuYlKrII xAvr e. nl
A q, achuyikill Navy .,....O o / o 2-7

G scnuyikiI Navy .......o oi IT
Earned runs-statsn Island A. G. 8: schuylkil Navy.
pr;. Sa.s y i.,,na
g. sehlv'snl Navy First base on b.ll..of ~ Van
Hough.on tsl Montsom.ry c9, soilssu GG: Vail s,mp-
Rooney. snyder. saortfioe hits -Erauss Montgomery
Corrrey: Free Snyder 2l Stolen oass.-Gssr Rooney
Snd Eooley; Mon.sOnsry ana cs.tF.y VIVA pitsh;..
-Hopkins and Holten. Time-i:5s.
nav JERSEY a. c.. 10; cRKscaHE ( r. ~
In sharply PLAYED and hard. hitting rame at Bergsu
Point yesterday afternoon the New Jersey Athletic
The sun., 1891-07-05

Baseball Games Today
sKHLPRoFrssIoNAL LxAeul
kideswoods ". Monroes At Recreation grounda
senators Va t;nban GiantA At Long Island GroundA
Auertons W. FlushinRs at Monitor Park
OTHER GAxKs.
kneswoods new " Cincinnati "a. Az at Ridss.
wood Park.
Aemss "a UnionA At Carlstads
The sun., 1891-07-05

Earned runs-Pittaburgh, g.. Tvobase ht-stovsy
Lonf stovey. rirst base on baA.-NillsE; Long. BEN
Passed bais-Aack. Bennett. Ttme-i:3o. Umpire
SorToN. 2: PIrTsnURoH. l-r.n.
Prr1ssuRaH. July tin the afternoon game II was
pitehsrs' battle Both stAiey and Baldwin did we'll
The sun., 1891-07-05
Hair Rates to Minneapolis.

For the Convention of the Society Of Christian I'm.
desvor the New YORK Central win sell excursion tickets
and return iAre for the round trip tickets 70
sold July to inclusive good to return from July ~
to ih Inclusive Tiekes Will be good on any of ten
great through train. OF the New y"rk Central tor
Inquire OF agents The service By this
iins 10 pAbssd.-<dS
The sun., 1891-07-05

81. Louis. y o 30 ..-S
Earned rnns-Athlstio. J.; St. Louia !. rvobsss hits
Csrthy. stolen b..es.llam.n o. Fuller Mccarthy
bails-wood Hoy. Mccarthy EsRan: Hit by pitched
~ cs%.Ss s2' G cE
pitch-6tivitts Tims-i:5u Umpirs-Jonss-
ATHLETIC II: 81. Louis 8 T.. ~
PILL ApsLYHIA July <-Tho Athletics won the After.
noon game hands down. The score:
The sun., 1891-07-05

sxxaeo.:.9s TX: :e...:::.:9 ifSs z SsSdSiSSa--1:
Esrnsa rSyn:-N. N.Y.A.c.stMACsa FRS. b.:. on
x.G: %: Y; 6:s yilst 6s.. on esli;.os Cole .;
Son 49, 9.t:. Gols smith S sch"ssl.Mf "a } p.xn,.
!. Stolen bssss-Busl, G; Brown 4. krown Nils tyi
< s!sws Ens SSH Ss!na smith This.: s::. Sis..
Buell. arSwn x..es Loy''$ pGSe: pi;yaEae!
2:l0. ro-0oldon. ~
The sun., 1891-07-05

sozuYlKLL RAvy, 4: STATEN isLAKn1 o, Il ~
me Staten Island Athletic Club and the A. O. sohuyi-
kill Navy nine won and lost game each At West New
RYiRhIQn. The ac0ros:
The sun., 1891-07-05

The Amateur Athletic Union.
YHI RrcoRn
Syubs Won. .JouRC Ciubs Won. Lost r n.
n Jersey A.C.7 100 Cathedral !. c.l :ieI
New York A. CS .6OOl fonkert n C...1 .lfS
Manhattan AOt .o7ll
MANHATTAN 4. C.. II; roNrxss a. C, TO-
Harry Young was hit hard At times By the Yonkers
Athletic Club players AZ Manhattan Field yesterday
The sun., 1891-07-05
NEW YORK. s: CINCINNATI. 2 tA.M.l.

CINCINNATI. July .4.-When the gigantic
Rusie sterped into the hox this morning thers
was very general impres lon that the Gin
Il twas" Was tea'ed that the ,errifio pitehins Of The
stieE au WORK At Of the New Yorks: Would have ave.
dsnSy tS wSn Mns thu the Of Ss
into the breach and made life bur en- TO the
r.. ks and tb as n
tory was to DO deci ed on tho basis OF fielding.
Just at this o,tnt Of the proceeding The Reds
eol badly mirsd: smith played very badly at ct
helped the New orks to victory. On tho
other hand. the visitors played superbly H. the
held Whister's work Mt short being espe' iall y
. tumble ny Bassett, was responsible for the
two runs scored by Cincinnati.
The home team went to hat first, and made
sna shen New Se.f tried wsh better 'sss
Tiernan surprised everybody by striking out
Richardson sont an easy grounder to Smith.
the bali was caught. Big Roger Conpo damned
the ball safely past second, sending Rich
ardSnn to- to the plS Plate; ont ohourke finished the
Tiernnn's faiiure to hit the ball was explained
1T the close OF tho inning. whom he retired
the rss sa account Of sickness Clarke
In the second and third innings neat double
plays By the New Yorks stopped tho Cincin-
q mad donSes da tss rVh e a
neatness and despatch.
Matters went along smoothly TIL the sixth
Tnsn ss them ssofS s
nor and O'Rourke out Bassett made a safe bit
to right. Whistler sent q grass cutter to lsft
hs Ella soab aPd before
had scored. Buckley retired on a foul dy. but
the game was New Yorks. Tho score:
The sun., 1891-07-05

yss s; .ss r:y.r r. S;;s Z. :, ss
Is6esa Thompsen Dsshsnty. rme-iiso Umpire
The sun., 1891-07-05

Esrns< runs-Pittsburgh I; Boston. !. Three base
hits-lhsetIsy stovey. quinn, Home run-Garroli.
First base on bals-Pittsbnrsh l; Boston: 2 Stolen
sS.,oa 81 .. S's s...Psbupxs s. sosto
Tms-l ,22. umpirs-Lynch.
CLEVELAND. IS; PHILADELPHIA ~ q. ~
"CLrvxLAKp. o, July 1.-THE homo team won shs
norninr game BY good batting and came very near
unT of FllAdslphiA The score;.
The sun., 1891-07-05
MANHATTAN a. c.. IS; sxw roHx 4. q, ~

Fully l. 200 persons were at Manhattan neld ysster
day afternoon - witness game that did
en,n m We Wsr: psxsa bn UniTn n
alter the eleventh inning Cd that
n that inning, but sh: hann.t.n, 70, even n their
inning The Mercuryfoot players again tailed but
hit BY Young and his subsequent daring running
gave the Manhattan the game The score:
The sun., 1891-07-05

Baseball at RiasewoeA Te-ssy.
whiIssy. ana eli the fsvoriisA Adnissiea aSs-Iss
The sun., 1891-07-05

s:s s:s :. :sss !. a';s "a =: .'
The sun., 1891-07-05

swimming run made with two men out
cShisssEso. eo,.............".a d9o99 oS0 q
Earned runs-ChicaRo 3. TWO base hits-Daly,
Ryan. rhrrs-haso hits-Wilmot Anson. Home run
Wimos poubs PisyEPinknsy, Collinl and routz
opt-By Hn!shinson. :; b. LoystL 6. Pa.sed ball
Kittrideo wild Observation-Disclosures, z Time-2l5.
Umpirss-Powsrs and BAttin.
BOSTON. s; PrrrsBuRoH. %-tLh)
Pysfssulen Pa. July %-Millers tumble and missed
ny Ia the NTH nnin lost the game this morning Al
tendance, SA0 The
The sun., 1891-07-05

,EIusd dThh.UISsstAII Iw"pss WWt.MAIsm W1. snin'
S.sss S.::sSSyis sI,i.sSs TSonR.Sn, Lsi. sa
kneasA 81 81 fkprnten 1 Bases ea eals--sy kn4psi,
The sun., 1891-07-05
Street SprInkIers, Best In the World.

HARNESS. A LARGE VARIETY FOR BUGGIEs
SURREYS AND GROCERs' DELIVERY WAGONS
We INVITE YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUl
VERY FINE LINE OF DELIVERY WAGONS. BAR
GAINS WILL De GIVEN ON ALL ARTICLES MEN
TONED ABOVE.
THIS SALE TO CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS Fnox
THIS DATE.
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE WooLLY WEST WEEPS.
EAsTxRN BALL PLAYERS WIN FOUR
TEEN OUT OF SIXTEEN GAMEa

New York wins Twice st Cineinnsn saa
Asa,a Leads In the League Rsce-The
Brookiyns Give the Chicsgos Two Hard
ruubies-Boston Takes Two Games
nrou. the Ambitions PittsburHhs-Cleve-
land Manages to Win Ono Cams from
Fhl,.Aelphia-Ia the American Associa-
tion 81. Louis Was tho Oaiy Western
Team to VIVA Great Dag for the East.
Tho Fourth OF July is celebrated in all parts
of tho United States with more or less vim. but
There is any section where the noble bird Of
freedom is compelled to scream little louder,
or where the smell Of burning powder 10
stronger, IL, 10 in the wild ard woolly West.
There It Ia that oil the newest and most start
ling designs In fireworks. and tho most i'm
proved brands Of patriotic oratory ore brought
into roauisition to express tho pent-up feel.
ings OF tho populnce. But while such devices
as those montioned serve In O measure o re-
lieye the pressure. It is tho national game Of
baseba,i that Eesterners depend upon 10 as
sist them in q proper observance Of the great
Eiervbody In the weet makes An effort to 20
iSrity, succeed r. their % t.iro,ts While
som. ses sesd MssI' lsis for the me%srs 8, the
ling point. and in the matter Of winning
Ss1s' 4S:r.Sis 4: %s.s S:s :s
seen seen thai. yesterday the Lesaue clubs
In the double battle. ali along the u o. it
can well, be imagined what a weight Of woe
weighs down upon that section. Fireworks
and ice cream probably had few attractions
for the sad dened cranks there.
New York went to Cincinnati and twice in
succession the Rods ielL l,y tn ir oeves
work the New yorks have regsined their lead
In the race. They are now twenty-four points
IN the lead. and. barring accidents. should
com. hom ahead.
The sadd. ct thing that occurred was the
violent manner In which Anson was thrnwu
down by Dr., ,oklyn. and Ward and his men are
entitled to the hearty thanks OF everybody on
Manhattan Island The Bostons clirped the
mbitlon. "f Pittsburgh two straight. and
Cleveland was the only Western team to win o
game beating Philadelphia In the morning.
In the American Asso iation 81. Louis was the
only Western cam to win a ball.
Tho gamos yesterday resulted as follows:
"a. NJ New York. 8; Cincinnati. q.
tP. M New York. 6. Cincinnati.
IA. NJ Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. O.
II. NJ Brooklyn. 6. Chicago. 8.
"a. M Boston. 8: Pittsburgh. 4.
Up. NY Boston. 2: Pittsburgh. I.
IA. N.Y. Cleveland. Is; Philadelphia. "a
tP. NJ Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. 1.
The sun., 1891-07-05

sths,.S & Louis. ,:,:o
Hal msn Three base hits-Millisan. rorcoran EXssn.
Home run -cro,s stolen basss-Bseshsr. Hoy. (omis
~ Lyons E.s.p and So%',!.y Sod .nS l,ilissI;
.; BY WeyhinE 4 lit BY pitched bali Corcoran Nun
ssIpss SataBf G,h j. ~ %;yh9s Passed
The sun., 1891-07-05
The Aueries. Association.
The results in the American Association yes
ter iny were a. follows;

ttrIny were as foIIoWs:
IA. M Boston, z; Columbus. 4.
tP. NJ Boston. 10: Columbus. 3.
"A. NJ Washington. 8; Louisville. 4,
P. NJ Washington, 8: Louisville. 2.
"a. NJ Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. z.
tP. NJ htimore. o; Cincinnati 2.
IA. NJ st. Louis. 8; Athletics. 8.
(P. NJ Athletics, IL: st. Louis s.
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE RECORD.

sosroS "a. ~ Z; COLUMBUS, "a. ny
Bosros July A.Atthe end q the seventh inning this
eighth Boston changed the aspect making rive hits Aud
taking winning lead. Attendance lI62. Ths
The sun., 1891-07-05
Aiding Arademies.
Sportsn.an's Bpuas.

p1CYCLE RARfAINS.-New and second hand safetisa
ID and ordinariss from 81 up; IS second hand bar.
gains: nnest - Iepsirng done and warranted. HAhlL
The sun., 1891-07-05
BRookLyS.

rinknsy Coonsy. Stolen basss-ward. Pintnsy IN
Double payCooney and Anson. First base on balls-OR
Luby. q: OF Ifsmming 4. Hit by pitched ball-ftnkney.
struck out-sy HsmminE b. Passed bsil.-Bowman.
Tims-lia. umpires-Aossrh Powers and Patin At
The sun., 1891-07-05
rAw yEKsEY 4. c, loi ckk.c.Nr. Z l,. =.

TweSais hl!s-IsusI smith: Three base hi,s-Hetsh.
Sacrifice hits-Fsns. Cadmus W Curris. Stolen bases
-Cadmua Glare. wid. spsldlnE, smith: First base
struck out-Cadmus, J. Murphy C2l vrsdsnburgh (y)
ume-l:lA umpire-NoCrum.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Mrses, CHrriaNes, &c.
Van TASSELL & KEARNES
13O and 132 East 18Th ST.,
Wear Sd .2p.
Ar ossr,ss At VERY ~ yGphFAEa r1yGEs

euSPENSION-victoria =
&C sPRlNGS-ylctorias-LAD DIES DRIVING
BREWs1ER a CO-ylctorlas-J. y. Brewster 4 oo
HEALEY Cu-victorias-first class ksrL
The sun., 1891-07-05
L0WD0N, POND co.
BROADwAY. A7TH ST. AND 7TH Av.
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO..
SO and 81 Murray ST.,

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE TO REDUCE srOcD
PREPARATORY to CHANGING TO LARGER ANr
MORE EXTENSIVE QUARTERs. BUGGIES PHAH
TONS EASY RIDERS. SURVEYS. JUMP SEAS
WAGONS. SPINDLE WAGONS. AND A BEAUTI1UIJ
LINE OF BUCKBOARDS FINEST IN THE CIrT
ONE OAK SURREY Is BEAUTY. AND vARlEIA
OF BUGGIEs AND TwO.wHEEL CARTS FARS
WAGONS ONE AND TWO HORSE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14

an electric current than a nor one Inc
resistance increases at the. rate a about ! ]
per cent. for each Fahrenheit degree OF
rise in temperature.
Paper pulp is now bleached by ozone.
which is prepared by passing electric dis
charges through oxygen gas. and the paper
pulp is passed continuously through a
chamber containing IT,
The cutting of veneers IL now done hy
electricity. The veneering machine. In.
stead OF cutting or shaving around the en-
tire circumference OF the log, a. usual.
takes a thin slice from the fat side Of TO-
A western electrician has invented q sim
PIE apparatus by " hich the trolley may hs
guided without disturbing the connection
in Gases where changes are necessary. Tie
obje.t is 20 keep the cars lighted during
the operation.
4 test OF the E..J0 electric street car was
made n short time since by the North Chi
cago Railroad company which Is said o.
have been very satisfactory Ia every re-
spect. This street car - operated by a
storage battery.
a number Of New York hotels have spe
cial cages FOR their telephones Il il a
room filed with patent double doors and
double walls, SO that not sound uttered
By the sender OF a messages can be heard
outside be cage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
AMelpExTRous MEN.

The late J. 4 Wales used both hands lie
making those famous cartoons 81 biz lie
worked rapidly either way. but preferred
70 use his lefs hand rather than has right
Stephen Girard, the great philanthropist
used both hands with equal facility. al.
though be had n great aversion 20 exhibit
ing the faculty in the presence Of company.
Some o! the hest baseball players are
two handed men. Kiiroy, Clements. Tit.
comb. Siattery. Gctzeiu. Tom Brown and
Bill George all use the left hand naturally
Napoleon could. on pinch, use the pen
with his left, b1t shis was an acquired
rather than a natural faculty. doe % AZ
accidental injury 20 the thumb 81 the rtght
hand
Nearly every FIRST class telegraph operator
in the country is ambidextrous through ac.
quirement. The right hand Is u-s-i on this
key and the left 70 "check or dispatches
with pen or pencil
John Habberton. the author q t"Ieien'.
Babies, is a two handel man when en-
gagged on a long article be changes from
one hand 20 thu other every fifteen %
twenty minutes, and ~ avoids fatigue.
Capt Charles King. the novelist. does the
greater part Of his writing with bis Jeff
hand His brightest Thoughts are evolved,
be thinks, when the night lobe o. bis brain
calls for the use If the motor muscles a
his left side and vice versa.
Urrabieta Of LIlustration. better know
under his non de plume 81 'NicrE~," - not
only able 70 write with each hand ~ the
same rate q speed, but he can write Eve
letters at once. The peumanrbip a ous "a
running Italian, and the other back hand
J. o. Dawson. the marine artist t. arm.
bidextrous lie lays on" with bis izbg
hand and does the finer work With hls left
One Of his peculiarities. II il said. Il thai
he invariably paints the kuil and spars 81
vessel with bis left hand and the sea piih
bis right
Senator Wolcott, 81 Colorado. signs oorn-
u1ittse reports with bis left hand AMI a.
taches his signature % letters with biz
right The senator has his LEFT handel
week" aud his "ilght handed week that
f., b. VIII uae The pen Tor slK Gays with
one hand. and for an0theFsir dsys with ths
other
Professor GsorT-s Martin Isafle, Pope pro
fessor - Latin ia Harvard. when A. TIA
blackboard begins % write with bis JEFF
hand. add rubs ElOng unfii ~ rezches q
point IN lire with biz face Then be shlfs
the chalk from rs left band % his rigf.
and continues writing ansi be reaches tht
end Of ths b.ackboar1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
MARRIAGE SUGGESTIONS.

In Brittany, if the wife hopes TO rule. she
must take care that the ring, when placed
upon her finger. shall slip ut once 20 its
place without stopping at the large second
joint.
In Greece the groom is sprinkled with
water on leaving home To meet his future
bride. The bride must visit the oven in
company with her father and mother. She
would not be happy if she didn'tg
In Scotland it was formerly particularly
omiDous to meet funeral while on the
way to be joined in wedlock. The bride or
groom was certain to die soon, as the sex
of the person beng taken TO the graveyard
was male or female.
In France, during the middle ages, a ring
woven from straw or enc made Of horseshoe
nails was placed on the brides finger at the
conclusion Of the marriage rite The couple
also stood in ring i've or six feet IN di-
ameter, made of m4-tietoc or straw.
The Romans deemed it an III omen to
meet certain animals while on the way 10
have the ceremony pronounced a hare,
dog cat, lizard or serpent were extremely
unlucky animals 70 meet up al such occa-
siOns. a wolf, toad, OK or horse77ere lucky.
In China IA girl who is partakinP Of the
last meal she is 10 eat in aer fathers house
previous IN her marriage sits at the table
with her father and BROTHERS only, but she
must not eat over hail OF the bowl Of rice
set before her. otherwise her departure will
be followed by continued scarcity In the
domicile she is leaving.
In Russia the bride must not eat Of the
wedding cake unless she wishes 20 lose her
husbands love If q do. belonging to tue
family Of the bride should bowl on the day
u the wedding or the dag previous 90 the
event he must be shot by the father Of the
bride and 40 one else and besides that
with bullet made FROM a silver rupee.
The Swedish bride ~eeks 20 catch
glimpse Of the groom before he sees her.
hoping thereby 10 gain tee future mastery.
She also places her feet before bis while
the ceremony is being performed and sits
down first. While the words are being
said she stands near the groom, so that ia
the future no one viii come in between
them
The custom Of throwing a slipper after
bride is said to come down from ancient
times. Long before the Christian era
defeated chief would take OF his shoes and
hand them to the victor 90 show that the
loser Of the shoes yielded up all authority
over his subjects. Therefore when the
family Of bride throw slippers after her
they mean that they reuOunce all author
iiy over her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
SOMETHING ABOUT KANSAS.

When a I.eavenworth woman uses a
chee~e-kuife to defend her proptrty. the
police Of that town decide 70 mon tswitz-
crease
Il has beea asoertai2ed that Blue Beard
was the first person that detected the
breezes percolating through his facial
hlrsute
Kansas boasts Of 3 well OF electrical wa
ter which shocks any man WHO put- Ms
hand ito il. But in Missouri such water
IL evsrywhere
Whist looks fuunier than 70 see a left
handed woman taxing care OF babys
-Atchison Globe That : easy; two such
women thus engaged = twice a. iunnys
Who j. posching upon the preserves Of
the EilinwOod Advocate thst x should be
come green OF jealousy The AcToczte =
too good paper 70 show such churllsA-
hess
Atehison = OF tse cui viye for another
Startling sensstion. The Patriot SAYS
bloody hzndkerchi ef and a Lady I'D EloEe
were found under the vlAdoct IhGrsdAy
morning
A man named HAlsey shot himself and
then his wife az Columbus. nan. issf
Tuesday They bad been separated Tor
several wears Halsey cied, tie WOMAN
VIII recover.
Local millers say not more than one
third the Saline county wheat has been
marketed The mortgage business would
seem - be an unknown quantity u tAA@
community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Breslau, the capital % Silesia, is 20 b
made into first class fortress.
President Carnot contempIates the entire
demolition Of the Notifications about Paris.
Capt O'Neill Is now Inspector Of ord
nance AZ the Washington navy yard. This
position was previously beld by the prsssn 9
chief OF the bureau Of ordnance. C0mmo-
dore Folger
II is learned that such serious defects
have been discovered in the French steel
cruiser Forbin that the French admiralty
department; has ORDERED Der 70 be taken
into the repairing d0cks.
A92inch arrn0r piercing shell. manu-
featured by the Brusa lrD o. Thomas
Firth b sons. was recently subjected % h.
iuz fired q; I{-inel com ooaad plate. The
projectiis passed clean tbrough tue plate
Further tests with this shell viii soon BE-
raade
In consequences Of the increased demand
in America Tor both private and govern
ruent establishments Tor steel Tor var ships
and other purpo@es The United States j.
now producing 4.5J0.0J0 toas annually. or
nearly four times the quantity made ten
years aga
The uniforms of -. German marines
viii be altered shortly, - thss neck snd
chest, which have herssofor- rerBsiosd
bare, viii be covered. a. IA he czse IN other
naTies. Ths obiecz % ire change u 70 pre-
vent illness sueDg the recruits whose lungs
are LOT strong
The handling o. guns Submitted 20 the
Cni;ed states army -nagAz.oe gun board
By the representative % the firm submit
ting them - forD.Lden Efser TIE preiirgi-
nary tess fer safety have been made. The
rearulz- tests are ravisiity With zncarzcT.
r1pi6ssy AZ VIII, ~udnran-e. dat. detective
esrtridgs<. excessive charges. aud sass %
ulaai y-latioa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14

The statistician of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Mr.. l. c. Brown, has
prepared statement of the total value
of the farm crops in the United States in
1890, and it shows Sa,199, 100000. This
is double what it was in 1858, $780,
900, 000-and it shows that the tillers of
the soil are doubling the agricultural
product of the soil every ten years. But
the manufacturing product was estimat-
ed two years ago, in 1883, at over So, OOO,-
100000, and it is now probably $1,000
100000 year. This is IS per cent great
er than the value Of the agricultural pro-
duct, although there are 90 per cent
more persons engaged in the latter than
in manufacturing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14

Berlin dispatches state that the Ger
man authorities are pushing forward
m litary preparations with a rapidity
and earnestness uneXampled in many
years. Two hundred artisans have been
added TO the number employed in the
powder works at Spandau, and the
works are run day and night for the pro-
duction of smokeless powder. The
kaiser, it is stated, has come to the CON
cluSion that smoked IS powder shall be
used exclusively in the German army,
although he is not satisfied that the man
ufacture has been brought to perfec-
ton, and experiments are still being car
ried on with view of eliminating GER
tam defects. As the French army is
abundantly supplied with the smokeless
powder, the Germans would be at de-
clded disadvantage in tho event of war.
and for this reason the military authori-
ties of the empire are hurrying forward
the manufacture. This activity. how
ever. does not necessarily imply that
the peace Of the continent is in imminent
danger. On the contrary, we take it as
the best of evidence that there will be
no breach OF the peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-14
WALL STREETS GOLD BUG GRIP.

Political parties may come and politi-
cal parties may go, but the rule of Wall
street goes on forever. So far as the
interests of the people of the great CEN
trail west are concerned, every president,
be he Republican or a Democrat, every
secretary of the treasury, be he prairie
born and bred or but the hatchling of
silken tapestries and velvet coverlets,
will favor the currency of "a sound
financial basis" from Wall street esti-
mate. Harrison is in, and Cleveland
wants to get in, yet when it comes to the
question of money for the people there is
not SO much as suspicioned shadow of
difference. As to silver, Wall street
says no, Harrison says no, and Cleveland
re-echoes never.