davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-28
Archbishop IRELAND.
what He said About America at "a
Meeting I'm Paris.

Meeting I'm Paris.
Archbishop Ireland Of Minnesota in his
recent speech before the Geographical so
ciety Of Paris said: "In the United States
the republican faith is the expression Of
organized democracy. You know some
thing Of our constitution. At the present
time we are engaged in the election Of
president. 1t is a battle between the re-
publicans and the democrats, two parties
which are not divided by very tangible diff
ferences. The republicans have a ten
dency to establish central power, and
the democrats have tendency TO establish
the autonomy Of states; and that pretty
much covers the whole question. With
the first days of November all this noise is
silenced. The beaten party says: Our
man was not elected, but all the same we
have our president"
Mgr. Ireland then spoke Of the progress
Of the churches in America. Following
the Monroe doctrine" he said, 81 don't
wish to meddle with the affairs Of other
countries, but permit me to say that am
grateful to France for having been the
cause of the canonization In Rome Of the
republican form Of government. When in
former times, during MY traYels in Eu-
rope, proclaimed myself republican,
was looked upon as a sort Of hereto. PeO-
pie said That may be good enough fpr
America, which is not thoroughly civil
ized country But now / have just come
| from Rome, where / was told
that all forms Of government were
equally good and can be equal
lly recognized. The church has
sometimes suffered from each form, and
she is now ready 10 make a trial trip Of
the republic; ana l, as an American, de-
clare she will succeed. As an American
citizen | ought not TO sit down without
] II. I - /. /.
/ for what she has done and what she
/ will yet do. As a Catholic bishop thank
my country for the liberty that she has
given us, and every evening pray 10 tbs
God Of nations TO bless her. I ask th'
same God 10 give this benediction II
France, for my heart will always Vibrat'
my presence
, 1892-07-28
THAT AWFUL SCENE.
In Which a Big Island Was To
tally Destroyed
News From Great Sangir I'm the I'm
dian Ocean--SOme of the Details
of the Terrible Disaster by
which Thousands Were Killed.

which Thousands Were Killed.
AMSTERDAM, July -Mandelshad pub
fishes letters from Celebes giving the de-
tails of the recent eruption on Great sangir
island. The eruption commenced at 6 p.
M, unheralded by the slightest seismic
warning. Immense volumns Of fame and
smoke and masses Of stones suddenly burst
from the volcano. Stones fell all over the
island killing hundreds of natives who
were busy in the fields. Those who sue
oeeded in reaching the supposed shelter Of
their homes found no refuge, many houses
having been crushed beneath the weight of
falling stones and roofs having collapsed
under the weight Of ashes, burying the in
mates in many instances whole families.
Streams of lava flowed with fnghtful rapid
ity down the slopes Of the mountains. It
Is estimated that over 1000 persons per
ished in the slopes of mountains and
many hundreds more in the lowlands, but
the exact loss of life is not yet known.
The island is now threatened with famine,
all crops having been destroyed. In many
parts of the islands the wells have become
dry. The Dutch authorities are doing the
best they can to alleviate the distress.
, 1892-07-28
NeW Ynrlt stnck nInrIket.

NEW YoRK, July 2S.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 16A Pacific 6s, 81; Atchison, 3751;
Central Pacific, 3OH Burlington, II Den
yer & Rio Grande, 4S; Northern Pacific,
21H; Northern Pacific preferred 575S ;
Northwestern, l72S; New York Central,
1871; Oregon Navigation, 78; Oregon Short
Line IN; Pacific Mail, 335l; Rock Isl
Texas Pacific, 8; Union Pacific, 89i
Fargo Express, 43i Western Union, 941z
, 1892-07-28
Famine and Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.-The Siemstov,
OF Kazam, has asked the treasury for a loan
Of 500, 900 roubles for seed and 10000 rou-
bles for sanitary measures. Similar ap-
plications are expected from the provinces
that suffered from the famine in 1891. This
foreshadows a repetition of the famine un-
less more rigorous measures are taken. In
view of the cholera in certain parts of Rus
sia, all the schools under the control of the
Holy Synod are closed until October.
, 1892-07-28
pIenfr nf NYnrk Ahend.

ST. PAUL, July 28.-There is a panic
among Dakota farmers lest theywill be un-
able to harvest the great wheat crop now be-
ing cut in the southern part Of Dakota on
account of the great scarcity Of harvest
hands. Conservative estimates are that
40,OC0 men are needed in Dakota and Min
nesOta within the next month.
, 1892-07-28
went Back on the plan.

ST. PAUL, July 2S.-The famous Fari-
bault plan for which Archbishop Ireland
went to Rome to fight, has proven failure
at Saltwater, MINI. II is announced that
st. Michael's parish Of that city which has
concluded the past year under the new
plan will conduct its schools as parochial
achoOls this wear.
, 1892-07-28
RoldRank Robberv.

Ell RENO, o. T., July 28.-While Mrs. s.
W. Sawyer, wife of the president of the
bank, was at the paying teller's window
two men entered the bank and compelled
her at the point of revolver to hand out
all the money in the vault, amounting to
S1O,50O They rushed TO the door. mount
ed their horses and made good their es-
cape. The robbery is believed to be the
work of the Dalton gang. Hundreds Of
armed citizens soon started in pursuit.
, 1892-07-28
seattle aud Alaska steamers.

SEATTLE, July 2s.-Some time ago a let
ter was sent to Goodal, Perkins & Co., ask
ing that the Alaska steamers stop little
longer at Seattle in order to give the pas
sengers a chance to view the city. The an
swer eff Goodall, Perkins q Co. was: 1--WE
beg to say that the Alaska steamers trips
are arranged with the view of showing the
passengers and tourists the beauties of
Alaska; it being assumed that there is
plenty of time and opportunity for them
to see such cities as Seattle before starting
or on their return" The letter continued
that there was no law to prevent passen-
gers anxious 10 see Seattle from coming
here cnd spending si1 hours, on eysn sixty,
before the steamer started. If they want
ed to look at Seattle they could get off here
on their way back and take a boat to Ia
coma. The Alaska trip was arranged in
order to give passengers as much time as
possible in the places difficult to get at,
and so to spend time In cruising about the
Sound was out of the question.
, 1892-07-28
A TerrIfIc storm.

MADRID, July 2S.-The city of Oviedo
was visited by an unprecedented hail
storm. Hail stones covered the streets to
the depth Of several inches. The roofs Of
a number Of houses we're broken in. The
goods on exhibition at the fair we're carried
away by the overflow of the river. The
people were panic stricken. Great damage
was done in the surrounding country.
, 1892-07-28
Took TOO much morphine.

MONTEREY, Gala, July pa telephone
message from Pacific Grove, regarding the
condition Of Milton Clapp, a prominent
real estate man Of Los Angeles, who at.
tempted suicide yesterday, reports him
still alive but in an unconscious state. His
death is a matter of short time. His sys-
tenn is saturated with the morphine he has
taken.
, 1892-07-28
FnIIInr HreNer.

NEW York, July 28.-Peter Buckel, the
brewer. confessed judgment for $21 900 a
year ago. His statement showed his as
sets to be $780,, 900, liabilities $29s,OOO. His
present assets and liabilities are not def
nitely known.
, 1892-07-28
nonnt Etna,s Ernptions.

CATANIA, July 28. = The eruption of
Mount Etna is again very violent. I'm
mense masses Of rock were projected to a
great height. Dense clouds overhang the
summit Of the mountain. Subterranean
rumblings are severe enough to cause the
windows to rattle in the neighborhood.
The lava streams are again advancing.
, 1892-07-28
The HnII.PrItchard RattIe.

NEW YoRK, July 2s.-The Coney Island
Atlantic club has received word from its
New Orleans have made an offer OF $4,000
for the Hall-Pritchard fight. The COney
Island club at once cabled back saying
they would offer $4,000 to have the battle
at COney Island.
, 1892-07-28

It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good if you have a Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, Is guaranteed TO
give relief. or money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found It just the
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just how
good a thing It IS. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors.
Large size 90 cents and $i.00.
, 1892-07-28
BOYS, clothing.

The entire stock Of boys clothing of /.
Harris & Sons is being sold so low that
every mother should avail herself Of the
chance TO buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked over.
, 1892-07-28
Needs Innffnr.

81 want TO tell you something" said
Tom Pratber. "The city hall needs jan
itor; the alley in the block between Third
and Fourth and Main and Washington Is
the flthiest In the citv
, 1892-07-28
killing Frost.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-There was kill
ing frost in Montana last night. A cold
wave is coming this way. 1t is general
over British Columbia. At Fort Assina-
boine it went to 30 degrees.
, 1892-07-28

The maximum temperature at 1880 p. m.
was 81 degrees and minimum temperature
of 46 degrees. Weather continues un-
changed. e. b. OLEEY, Observer.
, 1892-07-28
CaIIfornIa Grain nIarket.


SAN FRAEcIsco, July 28.-Wheat, Dc
cember. S1.A2M.
, 1892-07-28
RnseH HnIIGnmon.

.erday. The record now stands:
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

These portraits made by Johnson the far artist
Wichita and guaranteed be perfect likeness They are in
fact the counterpart of those he has been taking orders for at $40
each.
This is expensive method of advertising, but we know
that if you once trade with you will do always
1t is determination provide you with the clothing in
the world, of all grades at the lowest price.
We have ready the coming stock exces in all
respects that of before brought market and our
prices are SO low that would competitors offer nothing but
inferior "stuf for SO small amount of money.
Remember the above offer
purpose and that clothing and will sold for
less than viii for the grade any other store
In southwest Kansas.
We advertise anything but never misrepre-
sent qualities values We heeruy refund money goods do
not prove satisfactory.
Our prices stamped plain figures red ink and sold
strictly at the marked that boy buy cheap
we are sole agents Wichita for the celebrated Hess
Inc Shoes and retailing them wholesale prices other
words we save you one dollar every pair
nHnNHEhT O. uUON 1oe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
THE NEW ENTERPRISE

Takes the pleasure to to the public of Wichita
that we have opened at III East Douglas store
sistng of complete line of Ladies and Gents Furnish.
ing Goods, Notions and all kinds of Fancy Goods and
we make speciality of Infants Goods; where will sell
goods at prices quoted in this city before
ENTERpR1sE. as one of the firm resides in New York
where he will pick up all the bargains in the market
All we ask inspection of the goods and prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

In the came rooms with RorniZ
Drug store OF the corner Of Oak st.
and Fourth Ave. can be found bne
Of Dry Goods and Notions. under the
management of Mrs.. Mary Campbell
They viii be pleased 20 have you In
uesfigate their stock when IN need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13
JACK SALE.

SATURDAY. IsrcA Fnsz. , e. Jaek.. ias~
PORTED frczs SCALA. Fs<A ~ J. y. Esgxs AID =
c DUErzng. Eznr4asss No. HsskstA Is kAsos
sad oxsrs<cz4 ard Eve TsarS Cd. ca&I Ezarx
rssaly TsoEnss, proved fosl Essi@zz. AID really
f1r seTvsce- TezGsss Ezazths. zgErSrssa saa~
rer az - rser e@nt- 90 fsr e&aa- a !. Uozs-
9zsa. n IsorR1a. Easzas- N<gr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-13

Many of our Spring Novelties and have decided
there early demand for Spring and Summer goods
place them sale immediately adding things they
New goods opened every day in all departments.
Purchase while goods fresh and assortment complete
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14

attention has just been ended Is worthy
of a passing notice. This is the strike OF
the granite cutters and PAYERS in the East.
The termination of this struggle by the
unconditional surrender" as 1t Is re-
ported, of the men illustrates the weak
ness of all attempts to settle wage disputes
by the trials of strength which produce IN
dustrial warfare. The granite strike was
heralded as one which brought to bear the
most thorough labor organization, and 1t
stopped building operations for time in
the East. Yet the men were forced 10
yield by want, and they are worse than II
they had not struck by the loss OF nine
weeks work and wages.
This displays the way in which the
strike method fails to benefit the working
men. At the same time the situation in
this city shows that system which creates
such intense antagonism on the part OF
the laboring masses to capital is no less o
false one for capital. An industrial sys-
TEN that cannot be carried on without
fighting either with guns, clubs or the
slower weapons of idleness, want and
stoppage of profits, requires reformation
But the proper way to effect that reform
is not less impossible of discovery by the
methods of antagonism.
Employers and employed both have
problem to solve. They should remember
that the surest way to reach that solution
is to work together in harmony, both as to
the means of approaching it and for main-
tanning industrial peace when the solution
is worked out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
FREE SILvER'S DEATH.

Free silver men rallied their forces for
last effort on behalf of Stewards bill in
the House yesterday, and met with de-
feat which is final for this session at least
Despite the definite position taken up by
the Democratic party platform on the
question, there was good deal of eXpec-
tation that the Chicago document would
be ignored for various reasons. But after
all the opinion, as to the expediency of
passing Stewards bill was changed, and
just enough Democrats voted against it to
insure its defeat with the help of Republi-
can support. There is little credit for the
defeat due to the Democratic party as
whole, for it is noticeable that the victori-
Gus opposition was led by eX-Speaker
Reed, and that he welded all his force
against the rule to take up the bill.
Although the ultimate fate of the
measure was extinction so long as Har-
permitted to reach him. For the cause of
free coinage would have gained some
prestige by passing bill through both
houses, even though its slight success had
been distinctly traceable to an inconsistent
disregard of its platform by the Demo-
cratic party. On the whole there is little
credit due to the Free Trade party for the
is such as to have enabled it to take
much more emphatic stand if it had been
influenced by the platform on which it
appeals to the people rather than by con-
Siderations of mere eXpediency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
JOLLYISMS FROM JUDGE.

Mrs. Snooper-Don't you think there IS .
great deal of noise on Wagner's sleeping cars?
Mrs. sumway-Yes, do. They are almost as
noisy as his music.
"Rastus kissed me on bofe lips larst
night. )" said Dinah.
..Gwuffum hyah, Not bofe at once, chile.-
They say that abroad he has gone,
smile; the trick is old. sure!
The truth is he has just Withdrawn
A while TO take the gold cure.
Bagley-I say, Downey, did it ever strike
you that pretty Miss Yerkes was way of in her
grammar?
Downey-No; have never noticedit
Bagley-wen. I have. ConhdentfaIy, asked
her TO marry me the other night and she said.
Mr.. Downey. I'm not going to marry nobody"
ssTo quarrel with your husband
So often can't be pleasant
But yes, - she smiled,
s.For, reconciled,
He always brings present."
Clubberly-Do you think your reception
is going to be as much of success as Miss van
Winkle's?
Miss Pinkerly-oh dear. yes! Why. she had only
five detectives at hers, and there are six here.
1 love girl of Juno sort.
But iIl-luck did my suit befaIl.
Better to have loved girl that's short
And never to have loved 4 tall.
'What q delight Harold's verses are,
Penelope.''
ITO the ear, Helen. yes: but not to the eye"
-'And why not?''
ITO the ear spot and yacht are good rhymes, my
dear; but to the eye-ah, mel what frightful dis
cord they present.
Snively-Do you believe that virtue Il Its
own reward?
Snodgrass-I think It must be. The sverags
salary Of clergymen in the United States ~ pG
annum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
A DIFFICULT NAVAL JOE
Tho New Hampshire to Be Towed to New
York by Tug Boats.

Tho New Hampshire to Be Towed to New
York by Tug Boats.
NEW YORK, July 1a-One of the most diff
cult naval enterprises ever attempted is the
bringing to New York from New London Of
the old United States line of battle ship
New Hampshire, which is to be used
by the Naval Reserve at the practice cruise
which begins or July 16 in the lower
bay. The work of transferring the New
Hampshire to this port has been placed in
New York Tow Boat Company who sent the
tug boats Louis Pulver and c. A. Eyarts to
New London last night. The tugs are the
most powerful in the harbor and are COM
Dick, recognized as two able navtgators.
The tugs will reach New London early
this morning, and it is expected that they
will be able to tow the New Hampshire out
OF the New London harbor this after
noon, but as the anchors of the old
war ship are buried it may take a
couple of days to unearth them. The Pulver
stopDed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on her
way to New London last night, and Sc
cured tackle, blocks, hawsers and anchor
stocks, which are to be used in bringing the
vessel down. The New Hampshire will prob
be moored at Twenty-eighth street and East
River. She will be met at the head of the
sound by the Navy Yard tug boat Narkeeta,
which will give any assistance that may be
needed In going through He'll Gate and
mooring at Twenty-eighth street.
The New Hampshire is one of the old-time
battle ships, with salut1ng battery Of
smooth bore guns. She is painted yellow,
1900 tons register, 1876 feet keel, SIS feet beam
and % feet depth of hold. She has three
to the poop deck. The spars and yards are
still standing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
FAREWELLS To FIELD.

HIS deeds will live after him. The pity of
it all is that his mental light was snuffed out
before the physical flame had burned away.
-Rar7is6urg Patriot
LET us call Field the embodiment Of pro-
gress, and we do not belittle him. The word
which is used does not matter much. The
fact of his lite and of his achievement is the
important thing to consider.-Brookiyn Eagle.
JOHN BRIGHT pronounced Field the Column
bus OF modern times, who, by his cable, had
moored the New World along side of the
Old. What greater fame hath man achieved
except where man has died for MANI
Columbus Dispatch.
THE sufferings and death OF Cyrus w. Field
touch u chord wherever the great Atlantic
cable has flashed the news, His name is
linked forever with the achievement by
which the continents have been brought to-
gether.- Washington Star.
YET. now that he is gone, the memory of
the good he accomplished in developing and
furthering civilization will always remain
among men. He will ever be known as the
protector and promoter of the Atlantic tele-
graph cable Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CYRUS W. FEED is one of the names that
the world will not let die. By one brilliant
achievement, born of genius and courage, he
has not only shed lustre on the land that
gave him birth and benefited all mankind,
but rendered his own name tmmortal.-Ne,o
York Commercial Advertiser.
ALTHOUGH a man OF great wealth. who
figured in many gigantic projects. Mr.. Field
will be remembered mainly for his work on
the Atlantic cable. The success of that un-
dertaking gave him a place in history no
less illustrious than those which the other
members of his distinguished family will
occupy.-Philddephia Bulletin
He has rounded out one life's simple gran
dcur i'll q manner ever dramatic and ever re-
tanning a strong hold upon the fitting and
thefaithful, which kept him and his ideas
above the merely theatrical and in touch
with the worlds most dramatic sublimity.
He thoroughly earned his earthly fame
Peace to his ashes and honor to his memory!
Chicago Mail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
A LAw-BREAKNG DEVICE,

An Eastern paper adds to the disclosures
recently made in the West with regard to the
violation of the law by railroad corpora
tons and their allies with the statement of
practice reputed to be in vogue in New
is nothing more nor less than the old one of
paying rebates TO the shipper through the
agency of a shipping clerk in the shallow
disguise Of commission.
By this scheme the shipping clerk is not
supposed to be paid by the firm which en-
ploys him. He conducts their business,
however, and ships freight at the full rates
on the surface of the transaction. At the
end of each month, however, the railroad
sends to the shipping clerk check for
fifteen per cent or more commission on the
amount of the freight bills. Anyone who
thinks that the shipping clerk is permitted
to put that fifteen per cent amounting to
thousands of dollars in his own pocket is
at liberty to do so.
We do not know whether any of the
parties to that bit of commercial jugglery
imagine that by so doing they actually
evade the provisions of law which for
bids the granting of preferences or ad-
vantages in freight rates ''by any device
whatever" But it is evident if the state
ment is correct that they think that they
thus make it more difficult to trace the
illegal transactions.
And these same leading railroad and
business men will hold up their hands in
wonder that laboring men can be so mis-
pIlided and IGNORANT as tn dpfv the law
where their wages are at stakei
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-14
APROPER PROTEST,

There is good sense, as well as good
taste, in the general protest of both
Protestant and Catholic clergymen against
the project to transplant the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play and to make it one
of the shows of the Chicago Worlds Fair.
There is decidedly bad taste in the pro-
ject itself.
Even at Oberammergau the presenta-
ton of the figure and sufferings of the
Savior would be very questionable, except
as the limitations and intentions of the
people of that primitive spot are consid-
cred. The presentation on a dramatic
stage of what is to the Christian world
the most divine and sacred imagination
must necessarily vulgarize it To people
like the participants at the home of the
Passion Play, the performance is doubt
less sacred and touching. To those who
travel there to see the show, it can repre-
sent little that partakes of the sentiment
of devotion. But the Passion Play re-
moved from its surroundings of sincerity
and simplicity and transplanted to the
atmosphere of Chicago, and the sufferings
of the Savior portrayed to a crowd of
sightseers as dramatic speculation, is
something so closely approximating sacri-
lege as to repel rather than attract every
discriminating mind.
1t is to be hoped that this protest will
be needed. Certainly, if the authorities
who hold the purse-strings cannot stom-
ach the idea of letting people quietly walk
through the Fair on Sunday afternoons,
there ought to be very positive prohi-
bition of the scheme of making show of
the Savior's life and sufferings.