davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
A LIFESAVING STATION.
The Governments Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.

VVO44S4 = = eo44s
An Intsfsstin6 Feature Of tie 0rsst n.
posltjeD which WIN Become
= Permanent In
sttsu.aon.
The hfe-ssving bureau Of the treas
ury department viii be represented 1t
the Worlds Columbian expedition at
Chicago by life-aaving station and ap-
paratus that will show to perfection
this humane feature of the federal gov
of the exhibit, the station itself, Is rap
idly nearing completion on the lake
front within the space to be dedicated
to the exposition. The station will be
fully equipped with AL the apparatus
pertaining TO frst-class lake hfe-saving
station, aud besides the articles used in
work on the great lakes it viii have on
exhibition basis of the styles used on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and on
tho falls Of tie Ohio at Louisville. with
such other apparatus a. Is peculiar to
the work in any part of the United
States For instance, at Louisville two
life skiffs and two reels are used, this
apparatus being in use nowhere else.
The station will be manned by one Of
the regular life saving crews, who will
perform q daily drill, and 1t may be
that some of the visitors will have an
opportunity to observe the work % It 10
actually performed IN storms, for the
station is erected on one of the most
dangerous parts of the coast in the
vicinity Of Chicago. The station ap-,
paratus and crew are there not only for
exhibition, but for business whenever
any vessel needs assistance.
The station is to be permanent one
when the exposition is over. The gov
ernmEnt was not able to secure . salts
factory title to the site of the present
Chicago hfe saving station. and in the
last sundry civil appropriation bill. con-
gress inserted a proviso that a new sta
ton should be erected within the
grounds set apart for the worlds fair,
must first be ceded to the United States
the title to the site selected.
The bureau obtained gold medal for
its exhibit at tho fish and fisheries ex-
hibit in London. where it simply showed
its apparatus and did not attempt to
put it in operation. Superintendent Kim
ball Is willing to put the American sys-
tenn into competitive test with that
used in any other country. The medals
and awards received will be placed on
exhibition and also some apparatus
showing the progress of life saving in
vention. Side by side will be shown
a modern Lyle gun for throwing sue
coriug line to the crew Of distressed
vessel and the old-style mortar which
was used when this method Of saving
life was first adopted. The bureau has
In its possession the first mortar and
first ball ever used in America In life
saving work. About thirty years ago it
was used to throw . line to the crew of
the British ship Ayrshire in danger Of
going on Squan Beach, N. j. Tho ball
struck the deck and carried the line TO
the passengers and crew. By means Of
the life line 20I persons were saved out
of total of 222 persons on board The
ship sank aud the ball went TO the bot
tom. About twenty years afterwzrd.
the working of the waves the
ball was brought TO view again and
sent to the life-saving buresa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
wichita ProdRce Market.
Wichita Grain Market,

WICHITA. Nov. 3
Following the closing quotations:
GkAlN-t ar lots track
WHEAT S4G55c.
CORN-Tello. bic.
OATS-l3c
HAY-Bsied. ~ ee9I 50 per ton; loose - 0Oob5 co.
GROUND IOhN-Chopin lots 75c per ltU
POUNDS corn and OATS SIC per l0J bounds; bran,
sckec. 6oc per 100 pounds.
tLAXSEED-t54t70c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
We u.es E,rrnS y. u
Ssrwtly firsf-Clz.s-
WICHITA kaa snri

RHffs. MAJ a P<a u. mt
After Thoroughly testing the Behr bro,
pss,no asopg side OF tas o. the eldest au,i
best known high grade instruments | can
fully recommend Is "a meeting every re
Guireni-ns Of = strictly siT.t-ei,sss piano
eiu4 ~ W, SsIHXKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

He-How mach Go you love nsf
She--LotA
&c lAaxioussyl-pQ1ea Own The isss'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
REpREsENTAT TIVE SALES.
GrIEEo

Brief Mention.
Hog market lower
Hog receipts exceedingly light.
Cattle market active on good cattle.
Messrs. J. A Windsor s. Brother had
four cars of cattle on the market today,
which they shipped from Garden PLANE
Messrs. ID. Furnace of Colvich. P. NJ.
Butcher of SAWYER and Horner g. Kirk
of kingman. marketed stock today.
wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA. NOV.
FLoUR-Highest patent. 81 90 second patent
IS; extra fancy. 81 TO.
BUT fEk-ri rst creamery. sc: other grades BOG
Csc
EGGS-19e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 5Qss2 90 per dozen 80
Per pound hens, 81 0sts2 20 per d,,zen or &c per
pound: spring chickens 81 7562 30 per dozen OK Iec
per pound turkeys 1Gsc per pound. DUcKs-teil
II 70: malard. 81 20 per dozen yong geese. DC per
pound.
POTATOES-Choice.6 5A 75c per bushel.
APPLES x4o5 20 per barrel.
CoAL-Anthracite sil 30: Canon City. 500; Weir
City, s. 50: FronGnac. - s PittsDurg, 81 JG ILL
nois 81 w. McAlester s. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

tTtA> nssti sssl ftsst- = safiiv.
EQf,iPA gsr NoRTu M EAST.
Tra'e M. "a AaasAs say eHpsess. rams seiid =
Kansas CRY has chair service.
Train No direct fTaBs,s Galveston sni
through, sieso trih leaving Nif.iss atli:sts N
and strives IN triesg.. the n.xs 9sy nj y Is H-
fissn Ne. Ses haze nee r-elsBisg chair Aaa-
sas Cay Pullman 10 kaGszs Ctty
kQptrAENT ss.ssTa ANawrSr
TtHis Nc AE. has Pullman xnd csair cars
Train No. Sc has 'sTesssh chair and Pullman
gar Fx. " cssh Hna Galveston
Train No As las -ssifsin.: chalk from kAHsss
1 tty ssa.i siege AZ Ntrsffs
S Chion TiSk -f efic~ Ger Nais ard 1T
nt.,t Passenger STATEN carer fE,s.sRs ana IN
yeil,ie< w ~ tirRIoCg. ID. 4. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

ROC ERS.
Tie Photographer. Pictures In all s'zesand styi
lie also carries the nuest assorftneatOf pictlr
sine. In The city. Give hi,n friendly call amp
Aanine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03

NORTH AM HsSr.
No. az Kansas City express
No. tf> chicago vesfihalesi
eA press.
~. tGs" Missouri River ex-
Press. 100000.
80. ~ fngiewosst exptesss
SorTu ANR wrsF.
20. ga Oki;llicasa C!ty aad
Oklahoma express ......
No az t,aa,s,ses. and fass-
handle .xpve-f..-..-.----|
No. itcss ~. Narta. Gsires-
ten sail Texas exE,tesz. -.
70. as Nehtss kxpFe~s
No. {a- EDglewosli acsssa. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-03
FOR SALE-Eeai Isfase,
IoE sALE--sss.ee1ssneea

$40 80. t>ss - .<x ss=~ r~~ zzr
49, -.gE-rYvE HAD ss HfsRes- A xr
1zs esz ~ Ssxss ess.s7zKsee- - -szsA f4p~xs
ave &sSs 90
= o.. ~AEsa.4 ST Z H. at.sIz-se &-zf 9sE-
saS1 szzs6 es&s s-s-sss.g, essFsST1zse szsss
4A&Ns
fsfsR <aFE-x.s1Bf s&s5 fzsszsf s7Ffs~ kskg
s. $3.50 ssr<saasa - Assa - 6a4es Es--e usses-
49, kz~s-sz s~Sfs&< xsetzS s. 4s<4ss<
= s<--4s ssi7f &szzeS<s ezs asze
-lsssf Ia .1ssFs<s s.zse Gaizz sSssk. &zss
Ia -
n ~ eks-xTEEa er@- PezEY. - sEs>T
1 49, ssS6 exst. CA 81 - d-s<sz sss- esssse'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
AT THE HOTELS.

At the C,arendon-Mrs. NJ Russell, Lake
Rapids; Z. King. Glendale. n. ID.
At the Clifton-E. W. Hooks. Duluth; L. j.
Cornelius Grand Rapids, Mich; f. b. Root,
Manknto; Ed 4. Smith. q. b. Rockwell, Ell
iendalc. n. ID.
At Hotel Metropolitan Charles II. Brans.
Chicago William W Ray, Chicago; j. II.
Kinney, Richmond. Va: A. K. Slaughter,
New York; 4. L. Palmer. Omaha.
At Hotel Sherman-G. Ilenrick West Su-
pcrior; ii. j. Randall, Drumand; T.. A. WISE,
Lake City; D. K. Gordon. city; C. Dixon,
GleuwoOd; Mr.. 1amiy Minneapolis; d.
Rea Fargo p. p. Jones. jamestown.
Al the Ryan, M Maurice. Victoria r..
p Emerson. Duluth; II. f. Bachelor, Miles
City; A. l.. Babcock. Billings; George john
son. GAINESVILLE; Il. K Ceneng Hungary; G..
g. v etherby, Eau Claire; f. T.. fashe, Ash
land
Az the WindsOr-H. b. Davis II. A. Nc
Claiche. Red Lake Falls; Frank +. Lukens,
Peoria; p. A. Fuller, Park Rapids; A. Il.
Jamison. Duluth; W. j. Pfeifneg and wife,
Fairmount; Il. p Rogers La Crosse; j. Low
ell, Fargo
Az the Merchants Daniel Shell, Lee Shell,
Washington: Charles {. Wilson, Rochester:
W. p. Strickland. Duluth; Alex j. Ross and
wife, Butte; John c. Meloy. Hastings; DO
seph Roach. Norlhfield Hugh Thompson
Fisher; George II. Hislop, West Superior;
George NJ lang. Window; c. III. Cram,
Duluth; T.. G. Neyins. Wiuona; Il. r. Verers,
d. G. Henneberg. f. +. Harlow, w ". Ward,
Paramount; n l.. Shattuck. West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

the holy father with conscientious truth and
in terms of unlimited appreciation.
know for certain that the holy father has
ever entertained the highest esteem for your
grace, and has ever bad the highest con
hdenee in you. for the earnestness OF your
ministry is never separated from profound
sentiment OF yeneration for and submission
TO the holy see. OF this esteem and coufidence
your grace has now the precious satisfaction
OF receiving here In Rome the most clear and
ample proof. II SEI
Ii is exceedingly 10 be deblored that there
are those who. with evil dispositions, misia-
terDrct your graces most just and proper &c
tons, either because they cannot understaal
the loftiness of your views. or because the
great and salutsry influence you have with
the authorities of your country is displeasihg
TO them. IL 3ssss
/ will close praying heaven that yoursgraee
may continue through long life. in full ae
cord with The episcopate Of the United States
ana with the unfaiiing appreciation of the
holy see yonr laDors for the progress OF Cath
olicIsm and for The higher DEVELOPMENT of
your country. Your grsce's most devoted
servant
From the Ecclesiastical academy, Rome.
Maren t. 1902 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SPRAY.

Register tomorrow.
Sergeant Lyons warm wave seems TO nave
been sidctracked somewhere.
For rent signs are blossoming out every
vhere--a sure indication Of spring.
The regular Monday meeting Of the cham
Der Of commerce will be held this morning
Burning OF brush in the suburbs yesterday
filed the city with a peculiarly disagreeaoie
and puDgent odor.
Hon. Joel p. Heatwoie is expected in town
today TO organize company on the rich IRON
find he has made in G-Z2
Plans for the new OdJfellOws' building
cali for very handsome and elaborate struct-
ure. that will DC at once credit 10 the order
and the city.
NOW that the new postoffice lot has been
cleared there is gap across Rice park the
filing Of which will marx new era for That
part Of the city.
II all goes well today the addeudum Will
be placed to the wheat report, and the great
case will slumbcr until awakened by the
thunders Of the coming campaign.
The gOatskin robe stolen by John Johnson'
who was arrested Saturday. was the property
OF Dr. quinn, who called at central station
and identified IL yesterday.
Passover services will be held al the tenn
Jle, corner OF Minnesota and Tenth streets.
At O'Clock this evening and at 0:sD tomor-
row morning The rabbi viii preach at both
occasions
j T smith, an elevator boy employed at
the Clifton. was arrested by Detective Koran
last night charged with stealing $40 from
one OF the guests at the motel. Last Monday.
II L. Darius, Ole Krogstad and 7. Backise, OF
Minneapolis. registered al the hotel and the
next morning Krogstad claimed 10 have had
the above amount stolen from his room The
case was gwen 10 the detectives, who traced
the robbery to young Smith. The prisoner
claims that he found the money in the ele-
Yal0r
ST. Paul Council No $50. Royal AreaEum,
will hold It's next regular meeting al It's hall.
corner Wabasba and Third streets, this even
ing The degree will be conferred upon sew
era applicants who will be initiated. The
quartetle VIII be present and will as usual,
have charge OF the initiatoTy exercises, fur
nishing some excellent music. The team that
is to have charge of the side degree. 20. o. o.
r. r. NJ " Will be decided upon and immedi-
atcly begin work, and hope to have every
thing ready for comforting the degree by
June I.
The flag on the Franklin school building
on Broadway is never hauled down, but
floats by night as well as by day. The bunt~
ing of which it IS made is becoming some
what frayed by the action of the winds, and
the coors are trine DINNER than when first
displayed but the foriy-four stars in the
field Of blue can still be counted. Although
it is customary to lower the national emblem
al sunset and raise IT again at sunrise it IS
far better to keep the flag floating continu-
ally than not at all as is the case with some
IchOols in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

for service. %. and shot them: starved
horses looked after and condition re-
lieyed, p; drivers reproyed and warned
Tor cruelty beating horses. lS: horses
sheltered from storms, I2: reproyed
and warned for improper care of
horses 50: over-cheeked horses re-
lieyed. Z; lame horses laid up
from work. So: reproyed aud
warned for turning horses out in the
street to die, l; horses on the street
blanketed by agent. 81; warning tags
used for neglect or horses. 8: reproyed
and warned street car bosses for allow
ING lame horses 70 be used, 8: reprOyed
and warned transfers for Overlooking.
"a. This report shows what vigilance
VIII do IN caring for our dumb friends.
The Bible teaches us kindness: the
commandments provide a sabbath for
the beast as we'll as the man. How soon
a horse knows il he is petted He likes
a caress. some little attention, aud 10
feel that he is appreciated.
had for a number OF years a horse
we called Charlie; a dark bay. with
large flowing name and tail: his body
was vel! built. head small. and 4 sharp.
quick ear; his eye was soft. deep exc
that beamed with kindness only: his
limbs were well made aud slick: ne had
strength aud speed. We wound load tile
family into the buggy and felt secure.
sure that Charlie" would take rs
where we wanted 10 20 and bring us
back IN safety. He never failed To do
his duty. Through the SHOWS ana rain
as well as heat and dust, up hill and
down. and through forest and darkest
night Charlie" always took Us when
required. Children spent hours lie the
buggy: how much comfort they took.
and what pleasure in carresSing aud
Harvesting their good friend. They
loved 10 feed him and TO hang
about his meek; sometimes to
smooth his face and kiss him as
if he had been human. He seemed 10
enjoy II and 10 grow young with age
he was healthy. heshy, smart aud
happy. and il was a sad day when SIC
sold him. He was one OF our family
that left Us. | sold him into good hands,
with the assurance that he should never
be abused. / would sooner he had died
III his old stable AZ my loss than that he
should be neglected in old age | men
ton this 10 show what real, true friends
we may have ~ our horses. how much
comfort We may get from them. and Ia
plead for their kind and Christian treat
ment.
| heartily commend the practice OF
reading Black Beauty" in our public
schools. and wish the Humane society
could get a copy intOeyery livery Stable.
and into the hands OF every owner and
driver OF horses i'll our cItier. II is as
interesting as any novel. and will make
The reader more humane. and secure to
those who cannot speak for themselves
more affection and kindly treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
New System of Shorthand.


Some ST. Paul parties have tested a
new system of shorthand in vogue at
New Orleans and insist that the claims
made for it in the following article are
fully warranted:
New Orleans Times Democrat
In these days of hurry and hustle in
business, any invention which tends to
facilitate labor and to save time is of
benefit 10 men and women who are EN-
gagged in the honorable task of earning
livelihood. A benelicent invention of
the class TO which we refer has lust
been brought to the notice of
The TimeS-Democrat; and il is the
outcome, we are happy to be
able to say, of a New Orleans cti-
Zen's genius. Mr.. A. Lichtentag. OF lS6
Robin street. devised some time ago.
and is now using and teaching system
of shorthand known as Paragon Short
hand" which easily surpai5eS the pre-
vious and well-known systems OF Pit
man, Loagley, Cross and Munson in the
essential points of simplicity, greater
leglbility aud speed.
1t IS almost unnecessary to say that
we hold no brief, and that we have no
object to unduIy puff or otherwise bias
tentag or his system, and we are giving
him and it this commendatory notice
for two reasons only: first and chiefly,
because we have under our eyes at this
present moment proef that the system is
what he represents it to be, and in the
next place, because Mr.. Lichtentag is a
young man of this city, and we tbjnk
that native talent which shows itself in
any practical shape is deserving of and
entitled to encouragement. vs.
Mr.. LichteDtag'5 system of Stenog-
raDhy is mastered in from one TO two
weeks, aud we believe that other svs-
tens require good twelveInonth's labor
at the learners hands, even if they are
to be acquired In that time. Many
students, IN fact, after making long
continued and Jealous efforts to becoine
experts in the art by the way of other
methods, throw it up in despair aad
revert to the primitive fashion of long-
hand condensation. 81
Such difficulty and unsucceSs are COM
pletely obyiated by MIR. Lichtentag' stu
ventiop. The simplicity OF it lies iniBe
fact that all that has to be learned is an
alphabet and single rule of contEae-
tion-the only other requisite being.
practice.
The success of The new system has
passed from the domain of theory and of
assumption, and IS already an assured
fact = with commercial value at
tached to it. Young ladies and gentle
men who have learned the Stenographie
art under MIR. Lichtentag's tuition or
direction, and with the ease and expedi-
ton claimed for it by its author, are
using it now in responsible positions in
this City of New Orleans. and are Civ
ing grateful testimony of its exceeding
va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
SATOLLr,s DENIAL.
His Letter to Archbishop Ireland
Sets All RumOrs at Rest

His Letter to Archbishop Ireland
Sets All Rumors at Rest.
The old story that Archbishop Ireland
had been called to Rome to be disci-
plned on account of his religious views
seems to have originated in ST. Louis.
that hot-bed of Cahenslyism. Tie orig
inai statement was made in the Amer
ika, of that city, which stated that Arch
bishop Satolli was authority for the in
formation. The following letter from
the latter prelate TO Archbishop Ireland
is complete refutation of the story:
Most Rev Archbishop: l nave read in the
paper called the Amerika, published IN 81
Louis March |, a correspondence in which
it is affirmed that 1 had stated that your
grace had been called to Rome by the holy
father to give the desired explanations of
your conduct | declare that the informa-
ton is not only inexact but utterly false and
TO be attributed entir ly 10 the evil design;
OF whoever wrote it,
l am happy. however to have this oppor-
tunity of stating that dufIng my brief visit
70 America was filed with the most pro-
found respect and admiration for The prac-
Teal wisdom aud untiring zeal OF your grace
in your archiepiseopal ministry. On my re-
tura 10 Rome | was careful 10 SPEAK of 1t to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
\ Hotel Wedding.

AT the Merchants hotel yesterday a
romantic wedding occurred. 1t was the
union of Alexander Ross, of Butte City,
and Mary Ross, of Alexandria. The
latter arrived on Thursday and took
rooms at the hotel. and Alexander ar
rived on Friday. Saturday was
spent in riding about the city
and sightseeing, and yesterday
the nuptials were celebrated. While the
TWO bore the same name, they are not
related at all. Mr.. Ross is prosperous
miner, and his attire is Of the peculiar
style and cut worn i'll the wilds of Mon
tana. and quite different from the con-
veutional habiliments of the modern
wealthy bridegroom. Mr.. Ross relates
that they have been engaged for long
time, and they conceived the idea of
meeting here in ST. Paul and having the
ceremony performed. -as it was The
couple will leave for an Eastern tour
TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

Itself Let the Christian nest well in
the world, the heayenward flying VIII
come il he
Ever Grows Wings.
The life of society is enriched when
each individual does what is given him
TO do in the social order. The life OF
history is enriched not by reducing each
nation to the same type, but by each
type adding its value, TO be transformed
in some new national life of the future.
We do not know how large or how rich
the universe may be- As Egypt or
Greece are seen TO have the highest
value. not In themselves alone, so time
may show that our world has its high
est value with reference to other
worlds. There has been specula-
ton late about whether the
Inhabitants of Mars are talking
or trying to talk with US. We are
taught in the Bible that each in the
great roll call of the heroes OF faith
added something to the world, and then
died, mot having received the prom
ise." We are taught in the philosophy
Of history that Egypt, Greece and eacn
nation added something to the common
life, so that modern life is richer and
greater because OF their existence and
great plan Of God sweeps we may not
know, but it may he that other life III
other worlds has been working out
some part OF Il universal problem, and
that through the
Gateway Of Death
we pass to all Inheritance whose wealth
is beyond our dreams.
But as our personal life only becomes
great and valuable through our common
life with our fellows, so personal i'm
mortality gathers only richness aud
beauty through the idea OF corporate
Immortality. Heaven Will the home.
not of self-sufiicient and self-centered
saints, bu; it will be place OF lncom
pIeteness. where each becomes rich BY
partaking of the fuilness OF another. 1t
will be a sphere OF perpetual depend
ence, and SO of eternal MINISTRIES. The
final unity Of the universe, when we
have garnered the triumphs OF death.
will he found in the peTpetuity and
harmony Of that body OF Chlist OF which
the church OH earth is only the symbol
and preparation. The visible church is
to be the teacher OF men until that time
when, its lesson learned, the affairs OF
this world shall be so developed that
politics, finance, literature, and all
forms of institution aud eadeayOr shall
grow in symmetery around the ideal OF
Nazareth and the wilderness world shall
blossom into the garden Of God.