davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
u. l.. HAYS. III. u.

90 Douglas ave wichita kaa, fsacitce TN led 10
I'VE - Nose Threat an1 r;tip- SpeS s2clea III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Kansas City Praducc,
kAN-AS CITY, Nov l.
ELoUR-Unchanged Patents e 5sas as extra
fancy 81 . >, fancy s. 0st2 Is choice 81 90s2 W
NIX 81 15esz 81
NHEAI- No red. case.
tokN-No. mixed. .4a,aJec,
OATS No linked. 2l4sts %,
BUTFkk-UnchangeG.
LGGS-SteGcY,
.aec. ~ A"Ds'@'
HiY-Firm. Timothy 81 % fancy prairie s. OCS
sLAXSEED-steady at Sc on a basis OF pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. CARRIE E TIFFANY
Teacher of Physical Culture. Rooms in
basement OF the Fletcher Building
Office hours 8 to 10 a m, and 5 to D.
IN. d-l3a-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Lssss SA1E z xsES. Es<s LsSs@SEsA THE
CT scr ssa go Sesr. J. v. BS@ssz- @s-s -
kxss Sszg4A <&A- - .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
DR.. 4. EMMA COBB.

Females ana Ghiidrsns diseases = srecialsy
lunie for iadte- during confinement. strictly yri-
waite wen dc sired. also per1ranri;s homes pro-
sieI children " lsvls SesFe Letters Of in9sus-
II It III al and answered pisuifJy Eoase III
id, Avenue. Nhsiiits. hssr>as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

mon ticket Office Cor h ain and Ut street, unio
Passenger station corner Doug las and Bin avenue
W.D. AluxDocK. ID. +. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
I0E >ALE-Reaf Eaofe.

". s a. q n = ~ a. - H. z ).
Ii - zssf s-sss ssxE~7 fxzsesN - Ar
= =, - a. zf-a ssssss Asz6ssfs = - $50
sssz .sss4s 9ssssssf1 - t4ss@ sss.3~
A ssN ~ASAs AEFssf sssgs ~ EsTa sEsSsa
l sa-tse zsas ass8 sSss& srs sss ssrxsA xss- esy
fasss - ssa9s sSsS ) - Ass4zz ssss-xs-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

NBIlTE AND EAST.
No. il4' kansas City express
40. Az chicago vestibuled
express. ..... .........-.-
No. NSs Missouri River az
No. 451 Engiewood expresss
stsUTH AND WEST.
No. 407' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ........
No. A1s Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf..
No. 03~ TT. Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. 60.
No. 49, Wichita Express. i
No. d57 Epg,ewood acc,a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
DURKEE'S INSANITY.
His Examination Results in His Com
mitment to Stockton.

mitment to Stockton.
The sensational acts of j. E. Durkee.
who is quite well known in this city,
while laboring under the frenzies of it,
sanity, on Friday evening, were topic
OF discussion in many circles yesterday.
Durkee was taken before Judge Van
Dyke of the superior court yesterday
morning and examined by Drs. Ramon
and Kierulff. During the examination
as to his insanity, Durkee sat calmly in
the court room and talked with the Of
fcials in rational manner. He was
adjudged insane and sent to the Stock
ton asylum by Judge Van Dyke.
On Friday evening Durkee visited the
Nadeau hotel and gave Manager Chase
81 to pay for bouquet which he had
ordered sent there for his wife. His
manner was such that Mr.. Chase pro-
nounced him insane and advised his
friends.
Durkee was released from the insane
asylum at Agnew quite recently, and
for several days has been acting in a
strange manner and has slept but little.
On Friday he attacked his mother-in-
law, according to testimony OF his
father-in-law, Mr.. Yerbe, and F. P.
Robinson, neighbor. He threatened
to kill everyone in the house, saying
As1exx4sJ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
How to Make Good Tea.

A death of boy, aged seven years
C'shock produced by drinking hot tea
without milky, forcibly and sadly EN-.
phasizes the particular vice of the ordi
nary English method of drinking tea.
The tea had been left for some time Sin
the oven to warm" that is to say, it was
strong decoction of tea leaves to which
time had been given to extract all the
tannin, and which had then been re.
warmed. It was then drunk without
milk; that is to say, the tannin was not
converted into a relatively harmless al
luminous tannate by the addition of
milk.
It is precisely because our English
method of "making tea" from such in
fusion of tannin, us well of theme, that
tea is so injurious to the digestion, and
as in this case, when taken in unusual
strength on an empty stomach and with
out milk. becomes an irritant poison.
No people who know how to make tea
use milk with it-neither the Chinese
nor the Japanese; but then the hot water
not boiling) is poured ON to and off the
leaves at table, and as soon as the liquor
becomes of a pale straw color. The pot
is always small china one, and the hot
water kettle is brought alongside it on
to table.
Half a minute suffices for the first in
fusion. 1t is IL very grateful and refresh
ing beverage, this honorable tea"
which one sips at frequent intervals in
the far east, but of course it would be,
and is, insipid and not worth drinking if
it's flavor be drowned by sugar and milk.
British Medical Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
CaminettisGets in His Work.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representative
Caminetti has received petition from
the San Francisco chamber of commerce
asking him to assist in getting the river
and harbor commissioners to order
survey OF the entrance to the harbor of
San Francisco, with view to the i'm
provement thereof. Caminetti has sue.
ceeded in getting what was wanted, and
also survey of the San Joaquin river
from Hill's ferry to Firebaugh's ferry,
and the closure of the sloughs above
Stockton. The survey of the Old river,
a branch of the San Joaquin river, has
also been secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The Raum Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-In the Raum
investigation today, representative
Cooper, of Indiana, said during his alb
sence from the city an attack had been
made on him, and there were some
things needing an explanation. On the
face it looked as if he was connected
with very reprehensible matters and
which had been done in his name with
out his knowledge. He had no connec-
ton with anything irregular and re-
quested permission to examine the pen
sion Office records and testimony in or
der to make full and complete state
ment.
James W. Donaghue, pension clerk
testified that he caused the arrest of
Major Barker, dismissed chief of the
record division, for failure to pay bor-
rowed funds, and finally got the money,
but Barker reduced him from a section
chief to clerk, then tried to have him
dismissed, and the commissioner and
Assistant Secretary Bussey recon-
mended it, but Acting Secretary Chand-
ler interfered and prevented it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
URIC ACID.
WHAT IT is AND HOW 1T FORMS
Clear Description of This Most Subtle
Enemy of Modern American Life.
What a Prominent Professor Says.

A well-known professor, connected
with leading medical college, in con-
,yersation, recently made the following
wonderful assertions:
"There is probably nothing which has
ever been known in the history of the
world that has caused more real misery
to men and women than that simple
and yet dangerous element called uric
acid. This dangerous substance gete in
to the blood OF men and women, and
even children, even before they suspect
it, and the havoc that it works is simply
appalling. 1t causes rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, g0ut and pneumonia. 1t is the
cause OF most colds and the actual source
OF nearly every case of grip.
"You ask how this dangerous acid
get into the blood? Very easily. The
principal duty OF the kidneys and blad-
der are to expel uric acid from the svs-
tenn. They fail to work very frequently,
and, instead Of being driven from the
system, this poisonous uric acid goes in
to the blood. When once in the blood
it ferments, it p0isons, it causes unum-
bered diseases and too often occasions
death.
ut must be plain, even to a novice,
that the only way in which to keep this
acid out of the blood is to keep the kid
neys and bladder in strong, a healthy
and vigorous condition. This is the
whole problem in a nutshell, and the
man or woman who does this is in
variably free from uric acid and the in
finite troubles which it causes. / have
never known of but one thing that will
in every case drive uric acid from the
system, and that is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t has been found by the medical pro-
fession to be possessed of properties un-
known to any discovery of ancient or
modern times. l have known of wo-
men who have been weak, sallow, run
down, of men who have been debilitated
and wholly unnerved, who are today
pictures of health and strength, and
they know as we'll as do that the re-
suit is due to but one thing-the great
cure Of which have spoken"
The great truths above stated are as
certain as existence, and they reveal
the real cause of most physical misery
OF the present day, and they clearly re-
veal the way of escaping from such
misery. No man or woman at the
present day should be the victim of uric
acid poison. That it is very prevalent
is most true, but to permit it to get into
the system, or having gotten there to to
remain, is simply folly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The EXilcd Eugenie.

Upon her first visit to Paris Eugenie's
beauty was ravishing. She was likened
to a snowflake on a July day; like the
fairylike mist that hangs over Mag
ara; like all that is purest, freshest,
loveiest in nature was the impression
that she produced upon people. Once
at great ball she was clad entirely in
white, of the fleeciest, gauziest, mistiest
description, and with a very simple
parrure of emeralds and dimonds glisten-
ing in her blond hair, looping up her
transparent sleeves, and shining on her
lovely neck, she was as completely a
vision of delight as eye ever rested on.
The remainder OF the story is known,
and her marriage, her reckless extrava-
gance, the war, her downfall and escape,
are tales of history told again and again.
She encouraged frivolity and spent
money more recklessly, perhaps, than
any other woman ever did. She was con-
ceded to be the best dressed woman in the
world. Her wardrobe cost 81 1000, ,OO0
and her jewels were of fabulous value
She spent $4,000 a day for household
expenses. 1t was the age of gold. She
undoubtedly was the cause of her own
downfall, but she did many kindly
deeds.
She was one of the first to recognize
the merits of Rosa Bonheur, and it was
by her wish that the talented artist was
decorated. Her legacy of woe is un-
matched by any woman in history. She
is all alone. Her jewels have been scat
tered to the corners of the earth; her
crown is torn asunder, and the precious
stones are now used to decorate women
she never saw. Her steps are dogged
by spies when she steals like house
breaker into beloved Paris. Her beauty
and strength have faded. She has long
waited for the end.-Ada Chester BOND
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Pacific Coast Senators VIII Try to Pass
tho Geary Chinese Bill.

tho Geary Chinese Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Pacific
coast senators have resolved TO make a
determined effort to pass the Geary
Chinese bill in the senate. There is a
good deal of opposition, but Senator
FELTON, and Senator Jones cay it can be
overcome by the united coast delega-
tion.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs, at its meeting today, decided to
recommend to the house that it nom
concur in the substantial amendments
to the Indian appropriation bill, and
request conference. The amendments
number nearly 100, but many of them
are merely verbal changes.
The secretary of the treasury has de.
cided to accede to the request of Super
intendent of immigration Owen for an
investigation, and in order to procure
the services of thoroughly impartial
and unprejudiced person, has requested
the appointment of an official of the
department of justice, and Attorney j.
Rannells has been assigned to investi-
gate.
Assistant Secretary Crounse of the
treasury department will leave here
early next week for San Francisco and
Portland, Ore, on business connected
with the new public buildings in those
cities.
A Mexican government official denies
the statement that it has auth orized the
establishment of the Juarez lottery or
guaranteed the payment of its prizes, as
advertised in the newspapers.
The trial of Howard J. Schneider, for
the murder of his wife, ended today
with verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
A NIooted Question.

At woman's club last fall the oues-
ton arose as side issue of the chief
topic of the afternoon, whether the earn
ing of money by wife did not endanger
domestic happiness by lowering a little
the manhood of the husband. A case
was quoted of a young writer, whose ex-
cellent work was fast gaining for her
money and fame, resolutely putting
away her pen on the day that her hus,
band replied to request for some
money, "Why, haven't you some of your
own?" eff my earnings are to make a
distance between my husband and my
self, of which this comment of his seems
to indicate beginning" the wife said
to a friend. II shall never write another
line"
This view of the case seems a little
sentimental and not in touch with the
practically of the moment. If the hus-
band is making easily sufficient to graf
ify the reasonable needs and tastes of
the household, the wife may temper the
use of her gift or seek some outside
beneficiary, unless she be a genius for
whom the world cries. In the pitiless
competition of the time, however. and
the ambitions which are the outgrowth
of its progress, there are few instances
where the contribution from the wife's
side is not available. If there are chill
dren, it is possible to have unlimited
ways of spending d surplus in Especial"
educational advantages. A member of
Sorosis said in n recent debate that xx,o,,,
en- helped their husbands more 400 years
ago than today. They had to spin and
weave. Now there is none of that, but
mems responsibilities had increased with
the increased expenses of living until
often their burdens were greater than
they could bear.
The most conservative of opinion in
the matter is to the effect that women
have sphere of usefulness after mar
riage in upholding the home. If it is pos
siDle to uphold the home better by writ
ing articles for magazines, singing in a
church choir or conducting a class in
elocution than by making shirts and
darning stockings, it seems the height of
folly to urge that so doing detracts from
woman's womanliness or mans manli-
nest. Most husbands are proud rather
than ashamed that their wives render
practical assistance in the sailing of the
family ship.-Her Point of View in New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
WINTER WHEAT,
The Average Condition Lower Than in
April Last Year.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The April re-
port OF the statistician of the department
OF agriculture makes the average condi-
ton OF winter wheat On the 1st OF April,
S2.2, and rye, ST.. The averages of the
principal winter wheat states are: Ohio,
II; Michigan, SO; Indiana, 7S; Illinois,
82; Missouri, 72; Kansas, II. The
average OF these six states is II, against
973 in April, 1892.
1t is 81 in New York and SO in Penn
sylvania. In the states from Delaware
to North Carolina, it varies from 70 to
81, but is 80 to SO in the southern belt
east OF the Mississippi, and somewhat
lower west of that river. On the Pacific
coast the condition is higher.
Seeding is generally late. Unfavora-
BILE seeding conditions, drought, diff
cult plowing, lumpy soil, slow germina-
ton and imperfect stand are naturally
followed by late and feeble growth.
The plant was, therefore, generally
small when winter set in, and apparent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

that they were endeavoring to rob b ms
He ran up and down the hall, gradusl,.
working himself up into frenzy. and
suddenly ran out into the street in his
night-dress.
He ran after and overlook a Washing
ton-street car, and, tearing off ali his
clothes, jumped aboard, to the con.
sternation and terror of the passenoers
In the meantime word had been sent to
the police station, and Mounted Officer
Farmer overlook the car and removed
Durkee to the county Jail. Durkee il
well-known here, and his many friends
regret his affliction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

ly of weak vitality, the condition in
December averaging S5.3. The present
return is a.reduction of A l points.
Winter killing was exceptional, or
limited to fat and wet areas. Many
correspondents report the crop improv-
ing in appearance, and indicate the
probability of further improvement,
with favorable April weather. The low
condition is less the result of winter
killing than late termination, and the
slow autumn development renders ma
terial recupera lion possible under favor
able meteorological conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Free Cotton Bagging and Cotton III
Bill Passed.

The Free Cotton Bagging and Cotton Tie
Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The house to.
day passed the free cotton bagging and
cotton tie bill.
Turner. of Georgia, closed the debate,
speaking in favor of the bill and de-
nouncing the Mckinley act. The bill
was then passed, yeas, 167; nays, 46; a
strict party vote, except Coburn (Wis.>,
O'Neill (Mo.) and English IN. J.), DEM
ocrats who voted in the negative.
The bill to reduce the duty on tin
plate was reported and referred to the
committee of the whole.
Public business was then suspended
and eulogies of the late Representative
M. Fl. Ford. of Michigan, were delivered,
after which, as mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased, the house ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The Coming Mining District.

Col. 7. w. Brooks, Of Pomona, says
the Progress, keeps close watch of the
progress made in the mines in and about
Death valley and in Nye county, New.
He and many Pomona people are inter-
ested in them. The. colonel is sure of
one or two railways being built
through there within couple
of years at latest. He recent
ly received letter from Mr.. H. White,
written in the mines March 10th, which
says that one or two mills a1e quite GER
tain to be built there soon. The recent
development of the mines are so favora-
BILE as to warrant the building of reduc-
ton works. 1t sounds like romance to
read in Mr.. WIS letter the following
"Trees are in full leaf; fruit trees in full
bloom; alfalfa, barley and garden stuff
growing nicely" There is hardly any
desert that will not some time be made
to yield fruits, grass and flowers in
abundance.
Don't forget that 9Oc white shirt which can
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Tin Plate RilI.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The report of
the committee on ways and means on
the tin plate bill, was submitted to the
house today. The present law, it is
said, subjects every American industry
which uses tin plate, to new and bur-
densome exactions. The Mckinley act
granted privileges, the proposed act re-
stores rights. Nothing is withheld from
any American industry, which IN reason
belongs to it; while relief ia granted
many American industries, to which,
by every consideration of justice and
sound policy, they are unquestionably
entitled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
HETHERINGTON ACQUITTED.
The Consular Court at Yokohama Cor
dones His Crime.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-News was re-
ceived at the navy department this
morning that Lieut.. ]. P. Hethering.
ton, U. s. N, has been acquitted on
the charge of killing Mr.. Robinson, an
Englishman. at Yokohama, about two
months ago. This action settles the
case finally, as there is no other tribu-
nal than the consular court that has
jurisdiction in such a matter. Hether-
ington, it will De remembered, is the
lieutenant in the navy who shot and
killed Robinson, prominent member
of the British colony, on the grounds
that the latter had been unduly inti-
mate with Mrs. Hetherington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
- Bad
80 Blood

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out OF
ten caused by some form of constipation or in
digestion that clogs up the system, when the
blood naturally becomes impregnated with the
effete matter The old sarsaparllas attempt to
reach this condition by attacking the blood with
the drastic mineral "potash." The potash theory
is old and obsolete joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
is modern. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble. 1t
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
full action, and invigorates the circulation. and
the impurities are quickly carried off through
the natural channels. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's
Third and Market Streets s. F.. writes: II took
it for vitiated blood and while on the first bottle
became convinced of its merits, for could feel
it was working a change. 1t cleansed, purified
and braced me up generally, and everything is
now working full and regular"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Anti-Optiun Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The senate
subcommittee on judiciary, composed
of Hoar, Wilson and Pugh, have under
discussion the Washburn anti.option
bill. They have nearly completed it's
consideration and will probably report
to the full committee next Monday.
The full committee will soon after take
the bill under advisem and its early
disposition is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
River and HarbOr RiIl

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The river and
harbor bill was reported to the house
today. The committee thinks the most
important feature of the bill is the ex-
tent it goes in authorizing the secretary
of war to make contracts for the COM
pletion of the more important river and
harbor improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
CALIFORNIA DROPS.
Reports from Many Districts Show Flat
tering Prospects.

reports from Many Districts Show Flat
tering Prospects.
SACRAMENTO, April 9.-The first week
ly crop service as reported by Observer
Barwick, director of the California
weather service, was made this morning.
Reports from upward of 100 districts
show most fattering prospects for fruit,
grain, hay and hops.
Lassen county reports apricots as
killed, and in San Joaquin county some
trees are dropping their blossoms.
The prospects have never shown such
fine outlook for years past, notwith-
standing the small amount of rain which
has fallen throughout the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
illustrated ANNUAL Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Butterfield Knocked Out.

WAsHINGToN, April 9.-The secretary
of the treasury has affirmed the decision
of the land commissioner in the case of
Minor G. Butterfeld vs.. the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, sustaining
the action of the local officers in reject.
ing Butterfeld's application to make
homestead entry on section 25, Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
NettletOn VIII Not Resign.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-It was said at
the treasury department today that
there is no truth in the report that
Assistant Secretary Nettlston has ten
dered his resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these COL
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record OF the amusements of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Surf Bathing

Will soon be in order. This is to inform you
that Mullen, Bluett & Co have the largest and
best assortment of bathing suits to be found in
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
l0v'c Vegetable
JUL OSarsapariIIa

Many druggists have a cheaper Sarsaparilla
than joys. As they make moro on it, they'll try
to sell you it. Insist on joys.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Business suits $500. Mullen, Bluett 4
Co.'s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Don't forget that 9Oc. white shirt which can
only be had OfeMullen, Bluett & Co.