davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-02
0bnmaGt toaen S@impfems.

Sn ben leBten @o6el1 ihimpften Die stpet
D9roBen" oemofratti6en 3eitungen @6tz
Cago's, Times uno Herald, nieoer un Die
Mette aut ibren SIinoiier Yarteibruoer
Ntutam stalls abortion. sic itelten ibn
9Is etnen poltttl6en Banotten bin, peEher
Gag uno Jtd6t 0arauf itnne, Sobn SO.
Yaln1er, vDen gr0Ben Wtann bon Suinois",
p0lltti6 ab3un1urtlen. l1no 1e 1qber Der
0en10trattl1e StaatSconuent bon Sqinpis
tam, oelto angelegentliher oerlt1erten fie,
be1agter Wtorrtlon let nun bon t1nen oGn3z
lID poltttl9 toot genlabt, oDer tuenigitens
beftt1ee er lt9 nun oermaBen i'm politiiden
ul1o 1noraltlhen Verrufe, Dap fein Sumo
IIebr eth Stud Sr0n Don i9m nebrne.
Nber mas la8en Die a1DeI vgroBen" oertpz
trattl6e1 8lQtter mad bent S~taatsconpent?
Sebt tlagt uno iammert Die Times, baB
Dieler @Onuent Doutg BON Dem eben nod
gdn3lth Deradtetel1 uno %einfluBloleu ober
gar to0ten Wt0rrilon uno BON Deifen SSrernz
ben uno Oelferu, Dem grunoeeld)euten @ltz
cagoer G~edtSalnalt lSn1. s. @oubn. Dem
Wtorrtion' lden General tDiutanten Hm.
g. SormGlI, 8ertreter zines Der 5iioz
Suinotier Ge3irte i'm nationalen Nboeoro=
1letenbaule, unb Anoeren bIneingelegt tporz
ben Jet.
@entueri6tper liegt Der Times foLoen6er
BelhluB Des Stats : @onoents auf Dem
9erjen: Nenn es %5tpefmGBig erldeinen
ioute, elnen YrGitDentl6afts &anoioaten
aus Dem groBe1 Nelten aufSufteuen, oann
empfeble Die Democratic bon Suinois Sobn
SO. Yallner Der 9eneigten 8eridftdttQuno
6es acknowledgements uno tpeiie ibre Seles
gaten an, ietnen Jtamen poraufiibreu unb
ale ebrltAen Wtittel sur 8emirfunq ieiner
QuffteIunQ an3umen0en.
9ieies teufltl6e Berf Morriion's unb
@OuoD's miro bon Der Times le6r rihttQ 10
serglieoert:
Dieie Weiiung entbaIte ni6ts 8efttlnmz
ties. 0enn le lage ni6t, tpie IS entlbteoen
merben loQe, oh es 3iuefmGBis Jet, etue,1
Observation-Disclosures aus Dem gSelten
ouf3uiteQen. 9arum lei Die s@ntldeiouuo
bariiber offenbar Der Wtebr6eit Der SQinoiier
Qelegaten gum acknowledgements anbeimoes
geben ; bon olelerNtebrbeit aber lei ni6ts Fir
Qalmer gu erDarten. unD na6 Der bonn
StaatsconOent aufgelteIten @tnbeitspor1
i1rift mII1e Die Wttnoereeit Der Suinoiler
0elegaten mie Die Uiebrbeit itimmen.
Bitter 6etlagt eS 0ann Die Times, oaB Der
0enofratii6e StGatsconpent Die 9elegatpn
nidt unlntttelbar uno ni1t un6eDi1qt fir
Balmer i~nitrutrt babe. gSte Die Sadie iebt
ftebe, f0nne Die Delegation in 8eaug auf
8allner 10 perfabren, Ute eS ibrer Mebrbeit
beliebe, unb Die babe augeniheinltd feline
gteigung, gu gaInler gu lteben-lelbit 0ann
ni1t, nenn ii6 cine Wt0gIi6fett ieiner gtoz
mination aet9en Diroe.
Der Chicago Herald 1agt BEL 6ieier @ez
Iegenbeit ieiler Bartet folgenoe S6mets
6eleien:
Sin ous9eSei6neter 0iann aus &entudD
babe emit gelagt, Die Oetnofratii1e 8artet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-02
0orfGt betrcTs Oes oe1ttf6en ttmz
tctri1fSt
Cine erelif4 : amerifa1iidc s9uIrdthim
iiber oas Oeutfdc.

20. " y I H..
Nuf ben 9lntrae ietnes peibliten Mfits
eLieDes Trau S. W. Slomer bat Der Sbulz
rQtb Gbica9o's einen 8ei6luB foleenDen
Su6alts a%ngenomnlen: Our6 elm belonz
beres gonite iou bariibsr beribtet neroe1,
oh Der Stunoenplan in ben Brtmdrgraoen
nid)t elmer griinoIi9tn llmgeitaltung be-
bari ul1o OBJ ct nidt in bDberem WtaBe Der
aroBen 3abl Der1enigen &inoer an0epaBt
tperDen ioute, tpeI6e tribe aus Der S6ule
austreten.
sSSn Der ndditen Sibung bes Sdulratbs
miro tpobI 0eiicn Brdiioent Die 3uianlmens
lekung bes GomiteS anfuEOigen.
5ebr nabe lte9t Der 0eroa6t pber bic
M09li1teit, bab Die llnterlIAun9, tpie Die
QntragiteQeriu It6 bte!elbe oentt, es Quf
ben beutihen l1nterriht in ben Sreiihulen
ableben lou; benin gerabe nit lold1en Hez
bensarten, Die iie III Dem argenommene
Outrage bon Trau Tloper porfommen.
Iinb lhon in perldteoenen StGoten pers
bGngniBpoIe Nn9riffe aut ben oeutIaen
unterridt etngeleitet poroen.
3unG1it lit in Dem Nntraee nur BON
8rImGrl6ulen Die 9teoe. @ber bic Obs
ibaffung oes oeutiden l1nterrihts in ben
YrimGrflalien pcre Der Nnfang nom @uoe
oieies gailSen unterridts ;lpei9eS; leine Q(bz
idaffuug auh III ben@rammari6ulen mfrs
De baum ni9t lau9e auf ii6 tuarteu lalien.
Gin freunoli6er 3ufaa fii9te es, bah beiz
na9c gu osrielben i3eit, in welder Nrau
Slpper otelen Qntra9 iteute, in DEM g6iz
caaoer unitarterzSla Unity" efu aus
Qtben in @rtehenlanb battrter 8rief BEG
anOeren tpeibli6en Mttglieoes bes@bicaooer
S6ulratbes, WiB Wiarp 6. 8urt. err
idten. Srdulein Burt, sIet6 Srau Gioper
cine Voubluts@ n9ltl6s Nmerifanerin. lit
befanntlt6 Gr3isberin BON Beruf uno bat
0ur6 ibr Wtrten Oil Der Barfer'lden Wors
mali6ule bemieien, oaB iie cine Der eriteu
INSTRUMENTATION @r0Ben ibres SSod1es
lit. Qus t6rem rei3enoen Ntbener Nriefe
iibertra8en mir folsenoe be3eidnenoe 6teIs
len:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-02
Gr5bt1Nof Sretamo 1tttS feline rS=
Mti@sfr1ns0fai0e @pbtrpmnete.

Ser Observation-Disclosures @rsbtl6of sSrez
lal0 bon st. Eaul in Wtnneiota benibt
III 9ton1, oas ec 10 LANCE init leiner Qnzp
mclenDeIt be9lndt. bebarrli6 Elm o~orttaes
tran3oltl6ss Blatt. ben ~ylaoniteur De
Jtol1e" ais lctn Organ. 0as ibm oartn
9%elpen0ete Sob tpuroe anfdngli6 ltets nah
Mnertta Deruber9efabelt. uno stpar 10, ais
tame es mtttelbar bonn 8aplte ieIblt, Der
bod nit bslastem rOrgan" gar nidts au
tbun bat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
4 BUSINESS CAMPAIGN.

The political campaign this year will
be the most interesting of any that has
taken place for quarter of a century
past The great central, the controlling
idea with the Republican party will be
the maintenance of the prosperity that
has come to the country from the restor-
alton of confidence brought by the.acces-
sion of the party to control of the govern
ment and its wise and patriotic admin
lstration thereof, both IN enacting and
executing laws for the popular welfare.
The country. two years ago, had been
suffering from four years of tariff re.
form under Clevelands administration.
II has now been three years under the
protective policy of Harrison. Cleveland
went into office with balance of trade
amounting to S165, 900, 900 in favor of
this country. At the close of three years
of his administration the balance of
trade was 28,0G0.000 against this coun-
try. Harrison began his administration
with a balance of trade of about So, 00O,
600 against this country, and will end
his first term of four years with over
$500, 600. 900 in favor of this country.
These are facts of record and they will
stand out as a conspicuous fingerboard
TO the voters of the country pointing to
the highway Of continued prosperity.
And the great majority of them will
make no mistake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
HAPPY KANSAS.

A writer IN the New Kansas Magazine
takes the high ground that the man who
in the year 1900 is able to say Il am the
owner of 100 acres Of improved land N
Kansas, and am free from debt" can
rest assured that for him the curse that
has rested upon mankind since the sin of
our first parents In the Garden of Eden,
learn thy bread by the sweat of tiny
brow" will be abrogated. OF course
this is meant iii figurative sense, but it
VIII come as near 10 literal realization
as is possible 10 attain in this world.
Fact is. the enviable condition suggested
is already the happy lot of scores and
hundreds of enterprising and progressive
citizen farmers of this grand state.
Proof in point is this from the Hutch
inson News, and Reno county is but
fair reflex of large majority of the
counties of the state:
THE farmers of this county have pur-
chased during the last five months $780,
7S4 worth Of farm lands in this county
OF non-residents of the state. Just give
Reno county farmers a little time and
there will be no use for Kansas law re-.
lating to the alien ownership Of lands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
PAINLESS ORATORY.

Congressman kilgore deserves credit
for an amazing innovation in the man
ner Of delivering speeches before the
house. Thursday evening Mr. Kilgore,
having ascertained from Chairman Doc
kerry that lie might have an hours time
for speech making, arose in his place
and proceeded to waive his arms and
agitate his jaws in the approved manner
of a parIiamentarian making a speech.
But no sound escaped his lips. The
harangue, which had every visible APP
pearance of a powerful argument, was
merely pantomime. When Chairman
Dockery called the Texan to order and
asked what he meant by his actions Mr.
Kilgore averred that he had been allot-
ted one hour for a speech, and he ''sup-
posed the house had rather have pam
tomime speech from him than one of
the ordinary kind"
Which may not be altogether untrue.
But whatever the house may think of
Mr.. Kilgore's oratory,it not unfrequently
manifests its total disregard for the ora
tory of Others. Poor speakers often
have to talk above muffled hum of
conversation, with the stenographers
for their only audience.
To these and to several others Mr..
kilgore's innovation should commend
itself for its freedom from embarrass-
ments and for its pantomimic elective
ness. The saving of the houses time,
too, could be made a consideration.
Since the delivery of the Texans in
audible speech we can immagine no
reason why five, ten or fifteen speakers
might not lie allowed to have the floor
and go through with their pieces at the
same time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
THE LARGEST SHIP AFlOAT.
A Five-Masted Bark Now Trading Be
tween Burmah and Bremen.

A Five-Masted Bark Now Trading Be
tween Burmah and Bremen.
The sailing ship Maria Ricl1mers, re-
Gently launched at the Russell yards, at
Port Glasgow, Scotland, is claimed TO
be the largest sailing ship in the world.
She is 375 feet long with breadth OF
beam of As feet, draws rs feet of water
and has over 30 feet of hold. Her net
tonnage is 1922, and over double that
of carrying capacity. She is built of steel,
with double bottom all fore and aft,
with a deep midship tank for carrying
ballast She is rugged as iive-masted
bark, carrying double top-gallant sails
and single royals on four of her masts
and skysails on three, and carrying al
together about 81 600 square feet of cam
vas. An unusual feature in her con-
struction is that she is fitted with aux
iliary triple expansion engines, and ma
chinery of sufficient power to give her
a speed of about seven knots during
Gains and very light winds She is
provided with double-bladed feather
ing propeller wheel, which does not in
terfere with her steering qualities when
moving under sail alone. The Maria
Kickmers was built for the firm of
Rickmers g. Co., rice millers of Bremen,
Germany, and will be used in the rice
carrying trade between Burmah and
Bremen. She is now at sea on her
maiden voyage from Glasgow to Singa-
pore.
As compared with the big American
ship Shenandoah, the Maria Rickmers
is 80 feet longer, one foot less beam,
and has the same draught as the Shcn-
andoah. At the same time she carries
nearly 1000 more yards of canvas and
has much larger tonnage The Shen-
andoah is now the largest sailing vessel
in the world, although undoubtedly the
largest wooden vessel afoat. The
nearest competitor to the Maria Ric4-
mers is the huge fve-masted sailing ship
La France, which is the same length,
375 feet, is one foot wider, but has less
draught, and is in net tonnage 222 tons
less. It is claimed for the Maria Rick
rners that she can make from fourteen
to fifteen knots an hour. with sail power
alone. Her steam power is purely auxil-
larry and Is only To be used IN case Of
Gains. Her speed yet remains 10 be de-
termined, however, and her ability 70
make what she claims is doubted by
sailors on this side of the globe. Amer
Jean shipmasters say she lacks that
grace OF line and ease OF movement for
which American ships are noted, and
that she IS too clumsy 70 develop any
great degree Of speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
TAKING TO AMERICAN SLANG.

Partisan Newspapers and People Rapidly
Absorbing CIsatlantic Expressions.
The use OF French words aud phrases
by English writers is rapidly going out
of fashion. 1t is now considered in bad
taste TO employ French for anything
which can be equally wei expressed in
our own language. Fashion has turned
the tables We discard French. The
Parisians adopt English. One can hard
IL pick up a French novel or newspaper.
says the Argonaut, which is rot plenti-
fully sprinkled with Ems some
times pure English, someti-es inten-
tentionally modified Englis',, some
times English curiously tr-asformed
through ignorance. lie SPIT" Is the
regular heading to the sporting column
of a famous French daily in which may
be found statements about Jockeys"
''trotters," yachts" and even occasion
al mention OF those forms OF amusement
known as ''le cricket" and s'basebal"
Upon the same page reporter sent to
interviewer" distinguished foreigner
declares him to be sun parfait gentle
man." and goes on to describe his per
sonal appearance and dress, including
such garments as an ulster" a
''Derby," and ''Gladstone-collar"
The political news inclu-~5 :. dc
of sic grand boss" dark horse" and
ring" although these phrases are
used only in speaking of American
politics Among the sensational items
near by is one describing the doings of
''Le Judge Lynch en- Texas" and ex-
pressing horror at the escape of ''les
lyncheurs" after hanging ''le lynche"
to the bough Of tree and piercing him
with bullets. We turn from this record
of barbarism to the society column
and discover that our French friends
are not ashamed to import from Amer
lea new forms of entertainment. At a
soiree of Marquise de Y we are
informed that a game long popular in
the best society in the United States
was introduced with great success-the
game of ''pokere." We learn also that
an unusually large number of five
o'clockards" young men fond of after
o'clock tea of Nine. de L" Looking
q little further, we find that dudes"
and ''maShers' unfortunately exist in
Paris. and that young women who
'firte" are not unknown, although
they are warned in serious para
graph. evidently without the least in
tention to employ slang, that the
amusement is not safe one and they
are likely to get left" Indeed, of all
the phrases which the French now Dor
row, American slang seems to be the
most popular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The principal excuse set up by the
Democrats of Michigan for changing the
system of choosing presidential electors
so that each district might choose its
own elector iestead of all being voted
for by the state at large. was that the
change will give a fairer expression of
the popular will. In their state conven-
tion, however, they repudiated that idea
by passing resolution instructing the
delegates to the national convention TO
vote rs unit. But the Democracy has
no regards Inconsistency when it stands
in the way of expediency or the chance
LOT preferment Of some foyorite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The conflict between the Cleveland
and Hill champions i'll Chicago would
seem to be irreconcilable. The Cleveland
people still insist that their man can and
will be nominated and that proves him
to be the strongest candidate. If, how
ever, Cleveland should fail to receive the
nomination his following would go to
any other man whose name is mentioned
for the nomination III preference to Hill.
On the other hand Hills hackers insist
that Cleveland cannot carry New York,
which is a fatal disqualification, while
Hill can. And, like Cleveland's follow
ers, they are willing to support any
body from anywhere except the ex-
president The weight of argument
from a sentimental standpoint is de-
cidedly with the Cleveland crowd, but
mere sentiment cannot elect. We repeat:
Hill may be able to do the Samson act,
but he cannot be elected president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Although the ranks of the veterans Of
the Army of the Potomac have been sad
ly thinned of late years, the annual re-
unions of the society organized twenty
three years ago to commemorate the
deeds of that great body of troops are
still occasions of rare public interest.
The gathering this year at Scranton
brought together many men of mark
whose public services by no means end
ed when the Army of the Potomac
marched triumphantly through Wash
ington at the close of the civil war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Mrs. Noowed-'.And you may send
up roast Of beef. and remeEn Der, butch
er, have It rare That's the only way
nv husband can eat it"-Harpe< S
BaZaT
What sly animal the FOX IS, 20 be
sure. The other dag followed one for
three hours, and when finally shot l.
/ found it was rcd deg. "-Fliegen1s
Batter.
II vas an awful fool when mar
ried yon Wasn't - Yoa were, ny
dear, yoa were Il to.k ne nearly three
years, though. 20 fad IL out F-Indi4z-
Gpolis Journal
II hear that Higgins has a new
pnoncyrzr1 Yes ] don't wooaer
a. =. No man ooald do the amount O:
talking ne does and keepit Up without
Se-l W ashinxsoz Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The Hutchinson News remarks that
''the Democratic party of this state will
now have to join the Salvation Army,
there being no other organization, politi-
cal or otherwise, using brass bands with
whom they can form laisoE." The
EAGLE protests. What has the honest,
earnest, faithful followers of the lowly
Nazarine done to merit such coutumely
and open aspersion as this suggestion i'm
plies? The Salvation Army's methods
may be criticised but as to its virtue, it
is like Caesars wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The Peoples party convention last
week, after its stampede to the southern
part of the state for head to its ticket,
at once proceeded to stampede to the
east for the balance of its candidates.
Five of their nominees are from counties
bordering on Missouri. Harris OF Leav-
enworth, for congressEan-at-large, Lit
tie of johnson, for attorney general;
Allen of Linn, for judge of the supreme
court; Daniels OF Crawford, tor lieuten-
ant governor, and Van B. Prather of
Cherokee, for auditor of state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The Democratic fixers, who labored so
zealously in assisting the Peoples party
ixers in preparing what was intended to
be feast of fat things, confidently ex-
pected to occupy seats at the head of the
table and partake of the choice viands;
but instead they were sent around into
the back yard and were not given so
much as a crumb. Nevertheless, the
DTS. would yet fain lick the bare plat
ter. Their cravings make them pitiable,
indeed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Six of the nominees of the Peoples
party for state offices, including con-
gressmau-at-large, it is claimed by the
local Democratic importanates, were
former Democrats, and the fact is cited
as an argument in favor of fusion. The
logic of this is that those who deserted
the old party are better Democrats than
those who remained steadfast and true
TO the party organization and its princi-
Piles. 1t would be just as reasonable aud
logical to assert that these former Demo-
Gratis, by their adroit double dealing.
having practically captured the sub
stance, the offices, it is Democratic
victory, the question of party principles
not entering the contest and in 10 man
ner standing IN the way of a triumph of
expediency, and that, therefore, the old
party should retire, abandon its name,
its record and its all and take on the
new form with ali its vagaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

According TO recent report of the
commissioner of pensions there were on
the pension rolls on the 3Ist of May $780,
0S7 names, an increase Of 119, 927 in the
eleven months ending on that day. There
were 101, $50 original cases allowed dur
ing these months, 71,903 increases and
91S restorations. The bases upon which
the claims for pensions are laid embrace
the entire catalogue Of physical disabili-
ties. the result of active service in union
armies in times of war. This in answer
to a recent inquiry of the number and
causes for which pensions were issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
THE WINDS WAY.

or the Eagle.
A sea of grain waving high.
Then, heads curving down to feet,
In the soft sweet swirl of the wind,
As it rushes among the wheat.
A glinting of silver and gold,
Soft changes of shadows fleet.
In the low luIled sweep of the wind,
As it rolls in the heavy wheat.
An orioles ecstatic voice,
Pours earthward melody sweet,
In the sibilant swell of the wind,
As it pillows across the wheat.
The wild rose breaks into bloom.
In the breath of the June days heat,
And sound as OF unseen lutes,
Is blown into the tremulous wheat,
Furrowing duskily green,
Advancing but to retreat,
Swerving and swaying in rhyme.
Is the winds wild way in the wheat,
NAN W. HEALY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The warm wave is uncomfortable, but
the inconvenience it occasions may be
borne with equanimity when it is re-
membered that hot weather is needed to
bring many important crops 10 perfec-
ton and insure a profitable yield to the
farmer. Fortunately these periods Of
great heat are usually only of a few
days duration, SO that perspiring hui
mainly Is able to enjoy intervals of more
moderate temperature, even at midsum-
mer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21
Stand Up For Kansas.

From the Atchison Champion.
No state has so many farmers who
have paid off or reduced their mortgage
Indebtedness during the past two years
as has lhis great state of Kansas. Stand
up for Kansas; talk for Kansas; work
for Kansas. The man who is eternally
whining and growing does not belong
here. The day of the winners, GROWERS
and kickers has passed away. The era
of good cheer, good will ard prosperity
has returned. A word against Kansas
credis is stab at the prosperity of the
strife. The man who says that Kansas
people are paupers is liar and ought to
be branded as such. The real farmers of
this state are as prosperous as those of
any other state, ana this is the year
when they will be unit to preserve the
credit and the good name of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

The Clearwater Echo" is the name Of
a new paper, copy of the first issue of
which has come to the EAGLE exchange
table. The Echo is an S-column folio
and is we'll filled with attractive home
advertisements, the essential feature of
financial success in local paper. The
name of the editor is J. W. Parker, and
he makes very clever start with his
Echo in catching and reverbriating the
news of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-21

Prince Bismarck will go to Vienna
this week to be present at the marriage
of his son, Count Herbert; and Prince
Reuss, German Ambassador at the Aus
trian court, will leave that city, ostensi-
bly, for short vacation rendered neces-
sary by overwork. The ex-chancellor
must feel gratified at the thought that
he and his family are yet important
enough to cause the exercise of so much
diplomacy.