davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

1t certainly seemed when bowling
thousands of unemployed workmen,
with their wives and children, swarmed
along Inter den Linden, gathered about
| the statue Of Frederick the Great and
thronged the famous Brandenburg gate
before seeking the palace of the emperor
TO make futile demand for bread, that
the Unborn reverence for the reigning
family had departed, and that the name
of Hohenzolleru had lost much of its
might and magic. Add to this that the
crowd sang the "Marseillaise, and to
the observant spectator the event takes
on a significance that no press censor
ship of kilograms from the scene Of the
disturbance can belittle.
1t was indeed an astounding affair
and must have reused the bitterest
wrath in the bosom of the self reliant
young kaiser. His subjects, his "chil-
dren," not only demanding food, but
shouting in his ears the battle hymn of
the hated French! Yet hunger rouses
all the fierceness in mans nature, and
when his stomach is empty he loses re-
spect for constituted authorities, and
sometimes unjustIy blames them for
his unhappy plight.
That was the case with the French
peasantry 500 years ago. They were the
absolute slaves Of the soil, subjects not
only of the king, but also Of their feudal
lords, with no rights that any one above
them was bound to recognize and no
sanctity of home or family. They dared
not show their resentment when a
knight or lord "took a fancy to labor
er's pretty wife or budding daughter,
but they stored up their wrongs in mem
DRY, and when famine was added to all
their other woes the dam of restraint
gave way and the torrent of wrath
swept out in resistless fury. Their lead
er was Caillot, better known to his fol-
lowers as Jacques Bonhomme. Hunger
must have affected Caillot's brain. for
he wrote these four lines of verse, the
first song of the famished on record:
Caillot. CailIot,
"Ho, no." says he,
"Your blood shall flow
Up to my knee"
And the blood of the aristocrats did
flow almost to that depth before the
"Jacquerie," as the revolted people
termed themselves, were whipped back
10 their old life of misery and servitude.
A hundred and fifty years later the
starving Germans rose in instruction,
ravaged the land, hunted their Cypress
ors and sang songs born of their woe
and wrath. They called themselves the
Bundschuh, and to this succeeded the
Bund of the Poor Conrad. Twenty years
elapsed. and 100,0O persons persisted by
the sword before the ruling class was
able to re-establish its authority.
There followed, not half a century
later, the uprising of les Gueux Cthe Beg
gars) in the low countries. They were
not really beggsrs, but they accepted
the title given them by their enemies,
and shouted when they made foray or
went into battle wild sort of hymn
beginning
The Beggars. the Beggars,
They're thirsty for blood.
Jack Cade's bread revolt in England
was also productive of poetry, but it was
Of the rude, medieval English sort that
doesn't bear reproduction in these more
fastidious days. Cholera and famine
time in India are responsible for the
blood curdling song which begins, I'VE
meet meath the sounding rafter," but,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Mr. Gilman. formerly American con-
sui in Jerusalem. AYERS that the city us
now growing toward the northwest, Just
as was predicted by the prophets Jere-
miah and Zachariah." He saws there
are now over p, coo Jews in Jerusalem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

after graduating
from the public
and high schools
of his native city
in 1879 he attended
the universities of
Bern and Zurich,
from which he
e m e re ed three
years later with
high honors. Dur
ing this period he
carried of the
chief honors in
gymnastic con-
tests at the uni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
KInd % Her raRreFeHe.

Frs1k-I:'s aEta.lY kind q ron % make
tbs. evening cap far ys1r cbspeTon@-
May-ThAt i is, bslt wien SEE gs.s TIE
blinds-s Oh ard The strings t.sc oTsF her
ears snail fee read -Nss~ ora dsEAl4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
THE BRANpENBURG GATE.

all in all, no age or nation has produced
anything to equal the "Marseillaise" as
a call 10 arms of the disconnected, starv-
ing or downtrodden. i Is food and
drink and courage TO the man crazed b.
his own wild theories. or by the intoler-
able oppression of his surroundings. It
is the patriotic hymn Of France, but it
does not belong to France alone. 1t has
been appropriated by ali throughout the
world who protest, either rightly or
wrongly, against the existing state Of
society or government.
FRED G. DAYTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
A FAMOUS SWISS ATHLETE.

Gustav A. schlaehi, Instructor of the
Milwaukee South Side Turn verein.
One of the best known teachers of physi-
cal culture in the west is Gustav A.
Schlaefi, instructor of the South Side Turn
Verein at Milwaukee. He was born in
Burgdorf, Switzerland, Sept. 6, 1861, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands IS one that dis
solves quickly. washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin
II is Pears.
Economical soap IS one
that a touch Of cleanscs
And this IS Pears.
All sorts OF stores sell
it, especially druggists
all sorts oil people use il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

A scheme for taking vessels ~ twenty
feet draft through the Canadian canals
by means If steel pontoons placed under
them is being urged uron TIE Canadian
government TIE expsnss Ok this sys-
tsrn would be sbou; $50 200 while -
deepen tho canals sufficiently would cost
many millions q dsllarz xcaznga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Creatures With No Evelid<

Rabbits, snakes, birds and fishes never
close their eyes, because unp0ovided
with eyelids The rabbit and the com
mon barnyard fowl are each provided
with a thin membrane which IS let
down over the eye when asleep or at
rest.-St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

The number Of en1!srsuts FROM tbs
United Kingdom 70 ADsylos durTng
sigh. m0aths If last year was ice 81.
an increase Of 300 over re sErss peTioa
Of 1890. OF these 81 ..57s vgeTs fsora Ire
land. an iFrre-so - f'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
Camphor Preserves Silver.

. Put camphar gum with your siIverware
and it vii. never taruish 50 long as the sum
is there. - EE-,;1cC,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
The Beggars, the Beggars,
They're thirsty for blood.

Jack Cade's bread revolt in England
was also productive of poetry, but it was
of the rude, medieval English sort that
doesn't bear reproduction in these more
fastidious days. Cholera and famine
time in India are responsible for the
blood curdling song which begins, We
meet meath the sounding rafter," but,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
A Wonderful Boy Musician.

Recently there appeared in London for
the second time boy musician who de-
clines to be ranked as an infant prodigy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
HILL DIDN'T GAIL ON c1zvELAND.
He Got No Nearer thaa New Bedford. aaA
Sailed Away Yesterday Toward Newport.

BuzzARp's BAY. Aug. Ex-senator David Ben
nett Hill. in Mr.. Edward 8. Stokess steam
yacht Fra Diavolo. early this morning sailed
away from New Bedford. twenty miles from
the Hon. Grover Cleveland's Gray Gables villa.
without coming nearer than the whaling city.
The report was circulated here this morning
that tho Senator was coming. but at the Tudor
Haven cottage Mr.. Clevsland's private secre-
tary. Robert Lincoln O'Brien. discredited the
story and strongly impressed all inouirers
that tho Cleveland household had received no
notification that the Senator was expected. In
fact, to tho occupants Of Gray Gables villa the
nearness OF Senator Hill seemed to be o sur
prise when they first learned OF 1t In the morn
Ing papers from Boston.
When tho Fra Diavolo steamed out OF New
Bedford harbor she took the regular course to
Newport. down by Dumplings Light Her Cap
yachts engine condenser was leaking. and
that they had put IN there in search Of a ma
rine railway.
Arrangements are being perfected to-day
for the Old Colony Clubs fish dinner at Fall
mouth next Saturday. which Mr.. Cleveland is
to attend. Cow l. Russell Is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. and Actor Joseph Jefferson.
President OF the club. will preside.
The steam yacht Oneida. with its owner. Mr..
+. c. Benedict, arrived of Gray Gables at
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.; Cieyelands secre-
to be the only one on board and to have como
up from Newport or Greenwich for a social
call" He Is being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
MAF1IRD.

MAF1IRD
BAKER-KELLER. Hoboksn. N. j.. July %,
1892. BY tho Rev. A. Richter George Baker 10 Mary
Keller
BLEsslNG-STEINBA Nswark. NJ,
Aug. T. 1892. by the Rev. r. Nisbuhr Gottlisb ,.
Blessing to Pauline stenbsch.
BRA BANT-BURKHA RDT.-At Hobokel. n
j.. July 20. 1892 by the Rev. J. ". Freuld. Herman
Brabant to Otte D. Burkhardt
COATS-HUGHES.-At Newark, N. j.. July 30.
1892. by the Row. William Z. Palmer. Calvin 4
Coats to Elizabeth hughes.
FOLLW ELl~-FORD.-AtNe Newark. n. j.. Aus. 2.
1892. by the Rev. Jonn s. Miller. Edgar g. Follwsu
to Mary Ford.
KEEH Es-OPPENNEIN Hoboken. n.
j.. July 10 1892, by the Rev. J. ". Freund. Adam
Heehes to Helena oppenheimer.
KLUyEK-WISDEk ECHT.-At Hoboken
y. j.. on July 8, 1892. by the Rev. J. ". Frsund,
Jacob Kluver to Ida " indeknecht.
LITrEN-H ERZOG.-At Hobok ken, n. j., on July
g. 1892. by the Rev. J. W. Freund. Bernhard Litten
to Elizabeth Herzog.
REDDES-CAKEY.-A Hoboksn. N. j.. Aug 2
1892 by tho Rev. L. n. Weber. william J. Reddeu
to Cecilia Carey.
CHAUER-BOND.-AtH obotsn. N. j.. July 8,
1892 by the Rev. j. W. Freund, George Jose ph
Bchausr to Frances Bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The sm's Guild. 4. New Yo,+.

Replies to questions asked every day bv ne
guests and citizens Of the American metropolis
Suggestions 10 sishtseers and practical ulfo,ma-
tionJor practical people The Sun wiA publish, In
time for use al The Columbus Celebration nea 90
toJ~. compile. unique. and pra ctical guide book
10 this cttu II uiu tell pisitors what the sights
are. hou 10 reach them, whsrs to lodge and board
whils here and the cost Where 10 do wholesale or
retail shopping. ho,o 10 amuss themselves. and oct
rest nhen ,oedrv Of sightseeing. NviH BE- attrao-
tipev printed pleasant to read. and tho subject
matter willb divided and arranged in toav 10
insure the best results The retail price uiH be IS
cents per COPY The SUMS Guide iSil also otter
unfqualfd and exceptional opportunities TO adper-
hsas Those ,cho ,oish further reformation on
this subject should address The Guide Book D.
Dartnea OF The Ke,o York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BUNCOED A LAWYER.
wlllian A. CoddinG ton OF PlainnelA Falls .
Victim to . Smooth TaIker.

P1ANY1ELp, Aug GA week ago nne-look-
ing man about IS years OF age and nicely
dressed called at the Office Of Lawyer William
A. CoddinGton and introduced himself as A. G
Dixon Of the law firm Of Bullitt. Dixon Dale
Of Philadelphia. He presented q letter of in
PRODUCTION and Recommendation from Con-
gresham Buchanan OF Trenton. He said that
he had called to engage CoddinRton as coun-
sci torepresent the Philadelphia Cordage Com
pany In testimony to be taken In New jersey
in suit for 100000. which James Morrison
an inventor Of sacks for shipping meats. had
brought against the company for the annul-
risRts OF Hs went Il oroashy into the case e1
knowledge Of many intricate points Of law:
he came to an AGREEMENT arr. With Gaddineton to
pay him $50 per day and expenses. and also
more at caps May the ioaWns week e no S'o'
While talking. he received the following Do
spatch. dated Jersey City.
Get Mr. Coddington meet Us with anidavits. Cape
May. Monday. J. L. BULLlrT.
He then went to the. telegraph office and sent
messages TO- parties in Perth Amboy. James
would call and see them Monday and get ALL
dayits to be used in the suit
Philadelphia, the opposing, counsel saying
that his counsel had selected John II. Jackson
the pses S to take the SsE Jersey
grabbed John c. Bullitt at Congress Hall. Cape
May:
CoddinRton. satisfactory he will execute afdavits
and meet US Monday. Notify all atlantis.
He tried to get check for $500 cashed but
the banks were closed. owing to tho Saturday
half holiday. and asked CoddinGton what he
should do about the matter. Coddington went
with hip and succeeded IN getting Cashier
Bank. to open the door for him.
He introduced Dixon. who entered into a
spirited conversation with the cashier on the
prevalence OF the name Of Runyon in New
Jersey. and said that ex-Chancelor Runyon
was for many years the New Jersey counsel
ale had his check cashed and then he and
Coddington went to New York TO look oyer the
gone through with rs other baggage. Omar
irving IN New York they went to the reading
room q the st, James Hotel. and Dixon
receipt. in the mean time he said he would
get the pleadings from his satchel In the
baggage room. After waiting few moments
Coddington hastened after Dixon. but the
hotel clerk. the porters. and the attendants
knew nothing about him; and the register did
msediatsI,y notified Police aeadluarters; and
returned marked no good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
WELL DONE, THE UMBRIA!
THE ONLY EIpE-DAT BOAT DRIVEN
BY A SINGLE SCREW.

The Etruri. win Doubtier. Try " ard Go Get
Back the Currrd Record Taken From
Her vesterd -y-what win the Two
New Cuunrd Leviathnns Accomplish
The nautical world was startled yesterday
BY the encouragement that the single screw
Cunard steamship Umbria. which arrived here
early yesterday morning. had made the run
from Queenstown in less than six days. and
had mnde better hourly average than the
twin screw Hamburg American steamship
Eormannia, which also made her best voyage
from Southampton to this port yesterday.
The Umbria. when che was launched in
1884. was the biggest passenger steamship in
the world, the colossal Great Eastern having
been converted into o collier. She Is q els
ter ship to the Etrurla. which was COM
pleted in 1885. and which held the record from
Queenstown until the appearance OF tho In
re Tns SS as in%sapsbe esSeinr the BEST
4 4he ss s days hG"1 saa
her best run. Of q days hours and minutes:
fa So weathor conditions. She has sur.
passed expectation. and nov stands peerless
dSHs 9! d hoars and minSes She eoseTed
2.7sO knots. at an hourly average ct 1925
p9 Her ays Rnss were 4 other So S9
screw steamship has made 500 knots a day
or more on three days OF her voyage. and only
lew 3 aEG Gns severed So ksos IN
teal day, which is nearly 20 hours when she
The Umbria had unusually smooth seas and
msande4 sp Mek s6s would haRe
earnea uol ass with the
ters II she had not been compelled to slow
yon thus 4 sn nos t Sn dsy
So1 on tho two days that she Knots
III" eVeFsg n hourly speed Of the Sormannia.
Which had prsct Jelly IS same weather as the
Hh % she knSs ssest ans H as.
eon snas ' nsout day Tie u%Srs
s seven minute The tmbria was hauled out
on dry dock at Liverpo9l three week ago and
machinery overhaufed especially to take q
crack at the record. She and the Etruria are
so feet long. has 81 feet beam. and is Al feet
deep. On "a 80 milo run on her trial trip she
coyered y knots in an hEnr TO what tbo
Cunard Company is going to accomplish with
its twin leyiathnns, now building 4 It
Cuna arr Company mp con ldently expects the two
giant steel ships under construction by the
fred sSHr hey de-
the record will be lowered to about So days
The new Cunarders will be 600 feet long by
beas Sa% will # ny Sas
gines Of about 10000 and the City Of Paris en-
CINE Of horse powSr The tSt
| will average twenty-one knots on n long sea
voyage and they may. when pushed. develop
The performances OF the Umbria makes her
worthy to be classed with the fastest Of the
t.ns wtb oi Bs
harder, are appended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A Leper Found In n Ch,.ess Laundry.

SAN Francisco. Aug. GA Chinese leper was
discovered to-day In a Monaghan laundry.
whore he had been working for four years un-
til q few weeks ago. when the disease made
such progress that he could not stand on his
Legs. He was found lying on a large pile OF
soiled clothing belonging to patrons OF the
establishment. which was awaiting the cleans
ing process The victim presented a shocking
spectacle. One glance sufilced to convince In
spectors that the man was leper In the ad-
vanced stages.
lie said he had been aware that he was q
lsper for four years, but he had to live. so no
washed and ironed clothes In y large laundry
whose patrons are all white people. lie was
removed to the pest house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
DIED..

RADY.-on Saturday. Aug. O. Warren Brady, in
tho 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence 100 West
l22d St. on Tuesday. Aug, Q. t3P.M.
BROwN.-on Avg 9. 1892. At Newark N j., Mary
W. Brown. wife OF John g. Browp aged II yeara
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROWN.-On Aug. y. 1892. At Newark. n. j.. Cattle
rine Brown.
late residence. AZ Brusn st.. on Sunday Afternoon
Aug. !. at O'Clock. Intsrment at Cemetery of the
Holy sepuchre
CLEARY.-on Thursday. Aug. 4. 1892. Ann Clsary.
beloved wife of John Cleary. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late rssidencs. 2os west Gath ST..
this Afternoon at O'Clock.
COsTI6AN.-On Aug. q, 1892. a. Jersey City, n j.
Margaret Costgan aged 8 months
Friends invited to attend the funeral from tho res
idencs OF parents. $50 York st.. on Sunday after.
noon. Aug. I. at = O'Clock.
COUCHE.-On Aug. g. 1892. at weehawken, N, j.
Frederick Couche. aged 10 years
Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the
residence Of parents 90 Blum st.. Union HILL n j.,
on Monday afternoon. Aug 8. at o'clock.
CULyEk.-on Aug 6. 1892. at Jersey City. n. J.
Roselle r. culver. aged So years.
Friends invited to attend tho funeral from her
late residence. +7Jackson Av. on Sunday afternoon
Aug. T. at O'Clock.
DAILEY.-on the 9th inst. Daniel beloved hus
band OF Margaret Daley. at his residence. III Luz
queerst
tend his funeral on Tuesday. Aug at 10 NJ, from
St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. Court and Lu
queer sts. Brooklyn.
DUHME.-on Aug. 4, 1892. at Jersey CITY. n J.
Henrietta NJ Duhme. daughter OF Adelaide and the
late Martin Duhms.
Friends are Invited 10 attend the funeral from her
late residence. ia Wayne st.. en- Sunday. Aug, T.
att O'Clock M.
EICK E.-on Aug. Z. 1892. At Hobokeu. n. ]. Fran.
els f. Eicke. child of Edward L.. Jr, nd Ida Eicke
sgsdp m thE nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-Durlng the recent warm
spell. when the morgue and hospitals were
filled with victims Of the heat. q man was oar
ried in. to all appearances dead. He was placed
In cooling box. washed. and prepared for
Identification. covered with ice. and sheet
spread over the face.
Turning from his completed work. Attendant
Brunstrop began washing his hands at the
sink. When he glanced through the half-open
slowly rising, with the sheet still clinging to
him. Brunatrop hastily called Superintendent
Shaw, and together they assisted the man to
called and the man was taken to the hospital.
He said his name was Henry Klare. % years
old and that he was o hostler. klare was put
ting in n load OF hay when he was suddenly
overcome by the heat, Under the belief that
theman was dead he was carried to the
after being taken 70 the hos ital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Gen. sswen Thiaks Harrison May Garry
New Jersey.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 6-EI-Senator Sewell OF
New Jersey was In Washington yesterday for
. few hours to see the President before he went
to Loon Lake Gen. Sewell Is one OF the warm
est personal friends the President has. and he
was earnestly pressed for the Craftsmanship OF
the Republican Campaign Committee. Gen.
Sswell says that there Is o strong probability
that New Jersey will wheel into the Repubi-
can column In the coming contest. as there are
Indications all along the line that the people
Of that State are not yet ready to
Sccept the. FREQ Trade doctrine set
regard to New York and the prospect of har-
mony there among the Rep@bilIiIcan feeders;
10 support the Harrison and Reid tiok ct means
q great deal to the Repub llcan party through,
out the State. end that, the President went
1ed with the political outlook In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
M,ll,ons for e.. Is. and Q. Improvements.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-The Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company will expend
from ton to twelve million dollars this year In
extensions. track bettermsnts. and new
equipment preparatory to tho handling OF
anticipated increased business next year on
account OF the Worlds Fair
The money has all been provided aud much
OF the work is already we'll under way. or this
sum $16.O0O,00O will be spent on new bridge
and enlarged terminal facilities at st. Louis.
tenn are being made In northeastern Wyoming.
one branch running northwest to sheeridaan.
River country toward Ogden.
1t Is understood that the intention Of the
stockholders, is TO ultimately rush both thesse
lines through the Rocky Mountains to Pacific
coast points. The destination of tho former y
said to be Helena. Mont. while the latter will
probably find its way to San Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
knights TsmpIsr In Denver.

DENVER. Aug. 6-Spscisl trains are arriving
hourly over the various roads. and tho depot
authorities estimate 1900 arrivals to-day,
not including number Of State Commander
les Of Knights Templar. The Californians.
Pennsylvanians. and a portion. OF the New
knights will arrive to morrow. All OF the local
clubs formed for the entcrtai nment OF com
manderies from the States whose name they
bear opened Headquarters to-day: The streets
OF the city are crowded and bands are parad-
Ing continually. Congressman Mckinley ex-
Coy. Hoadley. and ex-Gov Foraker came In
with the Ohio delegations.