davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

Candidate Whltelaw Reid is q member OF
the Christian Endeavor Society. During a
session of the international convention of
the society the other day resolution was
passed asking MIR. Reid. as a member, to
quit publishing the New York Tribune on
Sundays. But Mr. Reid will hardly quit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

An unfinished section Of srmor plate in
tended for one of the new cruisers and an
old G. A. r. cannon constituted fort and
armament In the late war at Homestead.
Thus a fragment Of the new navy aad
remnant of the old army were brought into
use in an unnatural war between labor and
capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

Mr.. Cleveland's invitation to Mr.. Steven
son to visit him at Gray Gables, which was
dated two days after the Chicago conven-
Iioni takes the point off of some OF the sharp
paragraphs the republican papers have been
printing about the lack of cordislity be-
tween the nominees. Mr.. Stevenson has
accepted the invitation and will spend some
time with Mr.. Cleveland prior to their
meeting with the notification committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

The city council Of Pittsburg would be
very foolish to listen to the demand of cor
tain workingmen. that the 81 200. 900 which
Mr.. Carnegie gave for public library be
returned to him. Whatever else may be
said of Mr.. Carnegie, that gift was splen-
did one, and should be utilized for the public
good. Whether or not Mr.. Carnegie is a
real philanthropist. or whether he is or is
not treating his workmen justly, should not
enter into the library matter at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
QUA NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mn, j. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
n, the MoNsrro Nxws, Office % Park Row,
New York. AL advertising business OUTSIDE Oh
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South osro-
tina will-be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

Mrs. Ormsby, the New York lady who
originated the idea and formed the Fran
ces Cleveland Influence CLUB" says the club
will not disband because Mr.. Cleveland Oh
jects to the name. The name will be
changed, probably by dropping the first
word, and the work Of the club will go on
Mrs. Ormsby says similar clubs have al
ready been formed in Saratoga, Long
Branch, Jersey City and Brooklyn, and in
Wisconsin, Indiana, Georgia, South Caro-
lima and other states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

II the third party people In Speaker
Crisp's district think they can defeat him
aud elect a candidate more to their liking,
they are of course, at liberty to try it. But
what fault can they find with Judge Crisp!
is he not on their side in the silver fghtl
And, when they are already possessed Of
such friend, had they not better let well
enough alones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
They pepend On Puhlic Ienoranca.

From the Manchester u. H. Ur,on (Deu(
The servant girl who said that her last mis-
tress was perfect lady. as she didn't know one
roast from another. reminds ono of the repub-
lican orators who talk as if their hearers didn {
know the difference between the virtue of tariff
reform and the iniquiEy of high protection, and
therefore call them gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

The Boston Herald suspects that Judge
Gresham's remarks in which he said be
would net accept a supreme court Justice
ship at the hands Of Benjamin Harrison
were prompted by what President Hayes
called ''amicable stubbornuess." Maybe
it was this stubbornness, aud not illness, as
has been alleged. that made him deckne TO
be nominated by the Peoples party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
The failure Of the Atlanta short-term en- :

The failure Of the Atlanta short-term en-
dowment company. which caught several
Savannah gentlemen, is only proof added
TO fact established by numerous like fail
ures, that all such short-term, get-rich-
quick concerns are dangerous. The insur-
ance company that promises the insured to
increase his money 25 per cent. or more in
twelve months and return it TO him is a
good company to let alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

The election In Mexico on Sunday was
''perfectly quiet throughout the country, ="
says dispatch to the MORNING NEWS.
That is the way elections kave to be in a
country where the Incumbent officials seek.
ing reelection provide nice, secure prison
cells, or a dwelling beneath the daisies, for
those who oppose them. There was no OPP
position TO President Diaz's reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

The friends of Bob Lewis, the negro who
was lynched at Port Jervis. N. Y, in
June, for assault, have retained a lawyer
and say they intend to sue the state for
damages. They will claim $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Versatile Gen. Weaver.
From the Chicago Mail tRep.l.

FTUN ENs JIttCLIVO lhuII VHep,h
Gen. James B. Weaver, politically speaking,
has been all things to all men He has dabbled
in all sorts of politics and has led all of re-
forms. He now finds himself at the head Of
another forlorn hope. but one which for brief
period is destined to WELD considerable in
huerce in certain portions OF the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

The Albany Ldtc Journal finds sstisfsc-
ton in the fact that however the presidens
tial election may result, a good and suooessN
tul lawyer viii be the next President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
The Dem cracy VIII Change Things

From the Detroit Free Press (Oem.).
When man like Judge Gresham not an
alarulist, but learned jurist and dispassj oRate
reasoner, expresses a fear that existing condi-
tions in this country will lead to q bloody social
revolution, it is high time that those conditions
were changed and the threatened consequences
forastAlled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

1t is said that there are not one hundred
third party men in Clarke county; yet they
propose to nominate full county ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
John @. New In Demand.

From the CHICAGO Net0s- Record (Tnd.).
Guess John C. New will have to come back
from London and carry his nominee over the
creek himself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
or Real Estate In Trego
County, Kansas, For
the Year 1892.

Notice is hereby given that
the county treasurer viii sell at
public auction at his Office in
Wa-Keeney, Trego county,
Kansas, on Tuesday the 9th day
OF September. 1892 and the
next succeeding davs, 90 much
OF each tract Of land and town
lot described in the following
list, as will pay the taxes and
charges thereon:
OGALLAH TOWNSHIP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

co let his own mother come to visit him be
cause people would have made fun of her
ignorance. Now comes Bent Murdoch who
insists that Annie Laurie of Maxwellton,
lmmortalized by Burns, whose meek was
like the swans" took snuff.
This is the story the Atchison Champion
tells on Charlie Coggeshall, the popular
conductor OF the Santa Ee: An Atchison
I man was on Santa Fe passenger train on
the Strong City extension recently where
lady was travelling with her grandchild,
which was babe only few weeks old
and whose mother bad died but few days
before. The train was four hours late and
the babe had been without any thing Ito
eat for six hours and was crying itself to
death. When near Manchester the con-
duc;or stopped the train and had the
brakeman go over in a pasture and milk a
beer mug full of milk from a cow and
bring TO the little one. The manner in
which the little one drank that milk and
cuddled down and went TO sleep brought
JOY to the heart of every passenger aboard
the train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
Or The Eagle,
MEMORIAL DAY, 1899.
Blow gently o We winds today,

Blow gently o ye winds today,
Sing, dear birds, your sweetest lay;
Look down serene and calm, blue sky,
On every land where our dear ones lie;
Chime slowly and softly, sweet morning bells,
Echoes low replying over hills and dells:
AIurmur sweetly, bright sparkling brooks,
AS We wander thro' meadows and messy hooks,
By hillside and dale or greenwood bowers;
Slow whispering to birds and flowers.
Beautiful flowers where'er We bloom,
Fill all the air with sweet perfume;
We would gather your fairest and sweetest
today
To strew DER the graves of the blue and the
gray;
Meath marble shaft or in lonelier spot,
May no soldiers grave be forgot.
Muffied be the drums, silent the fife;
Speak not of wars nor angry strife,
Forget for the hour all wrong and sin
Doth not this day make all the world akin?''
There are dear ones enshined in the hearts
OF all,
Gone are they from our homes beyond recall,
Yet loving memory and holy angels keep
Figils DER the long night of their sleep.
Like the flowers, through the long winter they
have lain,
But God is good, He will give them to us again.
Tonight when the quiet stars look down,
May the white winged angel of prayer,
As He patiently listens over there,
To all our sorrows, prayers and tears,
May He not say of the coming years
That our lives viii be purer,
And our prayers the truer,
For this our Memorial Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Competent grain men who have been
extensively through the state recently
say that the wheat crop is now as safe as
if it were ready for the harvester, as to
its maturity, and the condition of the
crop could not be better Harvesting
will begin within ten days in the south
ern portion OF the state. The acreage is
not quite SO large, for the whole state, as
last year, but the condition Is better, all
over, and the aggregate yield will no
doubt be as large and the quality better.
1t is estimated that the crop for the
country will be 80 per cent less than
last year. The outlook for the Kansas
farmers, therefore, is most encouraging
both for good crops and good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The New York legislature has passed
a bill providing for the refunding of the
money paid by citizens of that state for
substitutes during the war of the rebel
lion. 1t is hardly necessary to state that
that body is controlled by the Demo
cratic party. Just look at the equity O.
of that act for moment: The citizen
of wealth had most at stake in the sue
cess Of the Union cause; his wealth was
saved of its value to him by the SER
vices of the men who went to the front.
musket or sabre in hand, and who not
only hazarded their lives in the contest,
but were deprived of any chance to ac-
cumulate wealth. The stay-at-home
who sent substitute used the advan-
tages of the occasion to increase his
while he was in no personal danger.
Now he is to be reimbursed for his pa
triotic q sacrifice, while he poor substi-
tute who was at a disadvantage during
the war and has been ever since is COM
PEELED to contribute his share of the
money, in taxes, and gets nothing. How
the Democracy do love the old soldier +!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
INGALLS, AND THE CONVENTION.

1t is now reasonably certain that the
friends of of President Harrison will not
have control Of the Minneapolis conven-
ton. That being the case Mr. Ingalls,
being strong Harrison man will not be
made either the temporary or permanent
chairman of the convention unless he
tiops over to Blaine.-Atchison Champion.
The Champion seems inclined to mis-
take a shadow for the substance; it takes
this latter day talk for Blaine as condu-
sive evidence that he will be nominated,
in face of tie fact that three-fourths
of the delegates to the Minneapolis con-
vention are instructed or pledged to
Harrison, while the president has the
unanimous endorsement of the party as
expressed by resolution in every state
and district convention. And, besides
all this nothing authentic has been given
out by Mr.. Blaine Withdrawing his for
NAL withdrawal from the race several
months ago. There is nothing in the
situation now, nor IS any change likely
TO occur that would interfere in the
selection of Mr.. Ingalls, as chairman of
the convention. AS presiding officer he
would have no power to thwart the
wishes Of the convention if he were in
chned to. IL the convention should de-
eide to set Harrison aside and nominate
Blaine, it will do it, and nobody Will be
able to prevent it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

Nearly all the gossip about Blaine and
Harrison now originates with the Demo
erals. They are very anxious TO learn
what the two great leaders of Republican,
ism are going 10 do. When they find out
they will wish they had not been so in
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Aren't you in error in your statement
of fact? Isn't it true that Blaine would
draw more largely from the opposition
than almost any other man the party
could name? And, besides, you are as
sociating Chairman Garrison, Senator
Quay, and score of other gentlemen
who are high up in the councils of the
party. in mighty questionable company.
The Democratic leaders don't want Mr..
Blaine nominated. But it matters little,
in fact, who the Republican party nomi-
mates: he will receive the cordial sup
port of his party, and this will insure
Democratic defeat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
w1cHTA's BUSINESS INCREASE.

The EAGLE last Sunday called attan-
ton to the fact Of the rapid increase of
the city of Wichita since January first
as evidenced by the bank clearings, the
reports for each consecutive week show
ing from five to twenty-five per cent. in
crease over the corresponding week of
last year. Last week it reached almost
twenty-three per cent, and this week as
shown by the Assoc ateG Press reports is
thirty-three and eight-tenths per cent.
The average increase for all the cities OF
the country big enough to support clear
ing houses for the past week was twelve
and one-tenth. This proves that Wichita
is one of the most prosperous cities of
the country, if not the most prosperous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
CHARITY, WEIGH Is LOVE.

Visitations, such as that that fell upon
our neighboring little city of Yelling
ton, are none the less distressing for be-
ing beyond human ken to anticipate, or
TO guard against if the moment of their
approach were known. They are not
accidents, such as may be prevented or
avoided by painstaking care and watch
fulness, nor in any sense except it be in
the uncertainty as to where they will
occur. But they are of the class that
never fail to force a flow from the we'll
spring of human sympathy where there
is such fount and it is susceptible to
any touch. Being as they are, unavoid-
able of occurrence and of escape, there
is no reservation in the outpour Of sym
pathy, and with most people--it is a
pleasure to know-it is only satisfied,
and then only in part, by participating
in substantial relief measures where
aid is required. And all this is the
portion Of our stricken neighbor from
this city and from all Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The Democratic farmers of the coun-
try, including a large majority of those
who joined the Alliance, and who have
received and enjoyed the great benefits
of our superior home markets, made Sc
largely by the wise legislation of the Re-
publican party and the fostering care
these laws have extended, will go right
on voting the Democratic ticket regard
less of who that party may name or
what sort of promises it make or fail to
make. 1t IS doing those people no in
justice TO state this:-they will take it as
a compliment to their constancv. And
there ought to be a great, big, blunt
point to it that Republican Alliancemen
should profit by. There is no possible
show for success to the Alliance as a po-
litiCal organization IL the national con-
test this year, and while every vote cast
for an Alliance candidate is half a vote
against the opposing Republican,; it is
also half vote for the opposing Demo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

ODE TO THE LOYAL DEAD.

The Years in solemn march go round
With measured step, and slow.
They onward sweep, their course pTofonn
a ceaseless ebb and flow.
The stately moon in silence rides
Ger earth and stormy brine,
And over all, whate'er betides,
The trackless stars still shine
But we, each year with grateful hearts
And loves undying fame
Leave if as the city's noisy marts
To seek, in freedoms name.
This hallowed place, where slumber low,
Meath willows mournful sigh
That faithful band, who forth did go
For land and homes to die.
And DER each grave with kindly hand
Sweet flowers we fondly strew.
In memory Of that gallant band
Which sleeps beneath the dew.
But other years shall come and go,
And other hands than ours
While times amending cycles flow
Shall robe these graves with flowers.
And long as loyal hearts shall beat,
Long as the old flag waves
Shall freemen come with willing feet
To deck these heroes graves.
SUE Z. DALE BECKwITH.
Andale, Kan, May 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Beaver Advocate has a snake editor.
house.
Wild currants grow in profusion around
| Arapahoe.
Guthrie will dig experimental wells fo
waterworks
Jake Admirers paper, the Free Press, is
for Harvey.
| The Grand Central hotel at Edmond is
| to be enlarged.
1t rained catfish and perch at Lexington
the other day,
n horse with eight legs is on exhibition
at Oklahoma City.
Tb"re was light frost in Oklahoma
last Sunday night.
the necessary $1,000
A town between kingfsher and Watungt
is called Admire"
A cow which was bitten bya dog near
Saltwater has gone mad.
Governor Seay says Oklahoma is against
free coinage. Is that final?
The dews in Omaha this year are as big
DIS the rains TWO years ago
\ large deer was seen on a farm one
mile from Edmond last week,
The stage line between Edmond nd
Chandler has been discontinued
Wheat will be harvested in the Chicka-
saw valley in about fifteen days.
Harvey has Oklahoma comfy and Flynn
Logan, and both are breathing hard.
Some of the Edmond people attended
the circus at both Guthrie and Oklahoma
City.
Sunshine is getting so scarce that it is a
good plan to make hay while IL shines ald
make it with both hands.
There is movement on f1ot at Edmund
to put a foot On sidewalks-thHt is they are
talking of building them all over town.
The city council of Guthrie have grant
ed the colored people the privilege Of hold
ing camp meeting on the famous Capitol
hill.
The Chandler News got out two editions
last week in order to comply with the law
in regard to publishing the ticket for cleo
tions.
The Beaver county people are "riled" at
Governor Seay because he said Beaver
county was only fit for agricultural pur
poses.
There is no law to prevent Indians from
cutting timber on their land and with this
in view, il saw mill viii be established at
Arapahoe.
The following were the Office elected
by the department convention OF the ladies
OF the g. \. r.: President, Mrs Allie
Hopkins, hingfisher; >. '. Z, Mrs Fanny
g. Smart, Guthrie; J, '. p, Mrs Priscilla
Finley, Henessey; treasurer, Mrs Alice c.
Blown, Oklahoma City; Chaplain. Mrs
Martha Anderson, Council Grove; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Ellie HeEdr!eksou, Yukon:
guard, Mrs Mary Sheppard. Fairvieyg
delegates TO the national convention, Wash
inEtou. D. c.. Nrs. Euu.ce Munger, Okla
homa City. and Mrs Olive Beegle, Han
nessey.
Purcell Register: Quite a sensation
was created by crazy msu being brought
70 this city from acrD~s the civer By some
unknown party oy parties and thrown up
on the ,euder rnerCies OF the PurcellItes.
or course. there be.ng 10 provision made
FOR the uaiataiuancs u SUCH Creatures, lie
proved TO De an elephant on the hands O.
the people OF tais CITY aud they we're ia a
quaudary Is u VIA, 70 Do with hina a.
lie was VERY violent and the night warm
they had him tied Up u q wagon yard m
I'll TIE aext morning w.4ea be was sen. .
Norman aud 81 &c e. IN tie county jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The lower house OF congress, which is
Democratic. would act wisely and render
the country Il great service by putting
every article on the free list on which 4
trust IS formed, Patriot.
\ wiser thing TO do would be TO per-
feet the antitrust laws so shat trusts
might be crushed ont. The idea of the
Patriot seems To be that trusts and com
bines have onl yto do with articles that
are embraced in the tariff schedule, but
the Patriot ought to TO know that this IS
not the case. There is 40 danger, how
ever, that the Democratic house viii do
anything to interfere with the trusts: ii
is TO valuable an campaign auxiliary 20
that party for 1t 10 interfere with the
business interests thereof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
a shors story WIN Z ..:oreL

Prom the Leav'nworth Tines
There 5 law and penalty for almost
every social ofTenSe II one will but bring
any case TO an issue. Rsre indeed Is II
that the proprieTess Of q disorderly
house Is sentenced 10 imprisonment. vet
such a person has been 50 sentenced in
New York IS the first fruits Of Dr.. Park
hurst'S intrepid crusade And not only
has one woman, the subject Of the sen
sation2l trial, received = ne mouth 5
sentence. bus second woman. similarly
employed, VII 60 10 prison for a year.
so he machinery Of modern society. IS
designed for the regulation OF public
morals, seems rather III dIsuSe than 10
have been saandoned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The remains Of the late John A.Ander-
son LETT Liverpool! last Saturday. They
viii reach New York on the 29.h or S0.h.
and arrive in Manhattan on the 3rd or
4ih Of June. The burial viii be in juno
zion City, by the side OF his wife. Is is
probable that the sermon viii he
preached either by Rev. Compbell or Or.
Miner, both OF Manhattan. Ii is the
wish of Colonel and Mrs. J. B, Anderson
70 have the obsequies held in junction
City, from the oisarch which the late ex.
congressman helped 10 build and in the
city where he preached from 1868 10
1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29
The papacy is not to be removed from

The papacy is not to be removed from
Rome JUST YET, in spite Of the oft-re-
peated rumor of its desire to get out Of
tire biighung shadow of the secular
crown. On the contrary the pope is
preparing for long and comfortable
stay. ! magnificent villa, with all the
modern conveniencies, and large enough
to accommodate the whole papal court,
is 70 be erected on the highest ground in
the extensive domain attached to the
Vatican. THIS, it is expected, viii lie
used as a summer residence by the pope
and his court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-29

The talk of the free silver advocates
about restoring silver to lis normal con.
dition as circulating medium is largely
balderdash. There is today not a farth.
ing's difference in the purchasing power
of gold and silver. and the present law is
increasing the circulation. that masses
current without the slightest discrimina-
ton, more rapidly, perhaps. than free
coinage would under any law that Is
likely 10 be enacted and become onera-
tive. The silver producers are Infinitely
the gamers by the present system. They
are receiving from the government a
price for their product equal to - per
cent. of profit, comparing it TO the in
trinsic valne of the dollar that they re-
ceive-ifin silver-or its equivalent in
current value # pail in cert 6cates or
eold