davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

COLORED MAN wants work of any
~ kind: can furnish good recommended
tions. Call or address Walter Backins, 266
State st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

MI RS. WILLIAMS, clairvoyaut and mag
I'1 netist; clairvoyant reading 81, cards
% cents. 5J2 Cedar ST.. UP stairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

MI RS. FRASER, magnetist treats success
1l fully nervous debility. lack of vital
force, rheumatism and paralysis. 4l3 Ma
sonic Temple MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

L. DAI Nh II
i and Wacouta Sts.-Rey DR.. Bfidgmau.
president of Ilamline university. viii preach
morning and evening; all seats flee, Sab
bath school II m; Thanksgiving prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening - O'Clock
Saturday: tr~-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

DOOkKEEPER, experienced, wants set
IL of books to keep evenings. A. f, ,Globe.
QOY-Good. strong boy of 16 would like to
- learn a good trade. A. Hartman. %
Iglehart ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

M ANTED- Girls of every nationality:
w best places; situation free. Oldest,
most reliable intelligence Office. 241 West
Seventh ST. Mrs Schnell
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

A A LOANS OH furniture pianos.
AsAs horses, diamonds, watches and
seaiskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms -. II. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

CIKST ". 4. CIT kCH, WEST THIRD
l. and Summit Av-Rey Frank soran vii
preach Mt 10 80 a. IN. in exchange with tho
pastor Sabbath school, IL m; y. p. ). &.
+. 80 p. m.; usual service by the pastor at
30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

M WASHING-Wanted,a a competent woman
w for washing. Cali today, sc Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
siTuATIoNs oFFEREn.
Eenra. es.

VESTMAKING-An apprentice girl to
learn the vestmaking trade. Cali at No
"a MeSt Cantral ay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

hkiFER-Situation wanted by young
IL man as driver or clerk in store of some
kind is well acquainted in city. Address ID.
f d., 166 Martin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
RoY BABY for adoption. 2Os Martin st
CLAIRyoYaNeE-Mrs.c Copeland, spirit
rHoRsoN, PROFESSIONAL

II Massagist. gives massage treatments:
also improved Turkish baths; treatment at
private residence specialty prices reason
able. Office lis Moore Block, Seven Corners,
st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

L DRIFER-Situation wanted as driver for
- meat market Oh st. Anthony hill; can
control trade. VS.. Cove. .96l StAnthony av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

}. A. PickeIl, NJ. c., from Faulkton,
S. D., is a good fellow to meet, and con-
sidering his political complexion, he
holds his age remarkably well. He is
one Of those genial. ensible, off-hand
men who makes friends wherever he
goes-and he goes good deal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.


A d ~ ATTENTION. LADIES 1T,
AsDsOs is with the greatest of pleasure
that we announce 10 the ladies of st. Pdnl
that we have secured the services of the ce1e.A -
brated manicurist, Miss LIE Van. formerlytofs
Chicago, but more recently with the Westl
hotel, of Minnea polis Miss lie Van will dasS
play her superior knowledge in the artef
manicuring the hands during this week grat!i-
itously. Bon Ton Hair Parlors. 424 Wabasha,, Z
noyner Seventh iE0f
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

w WANTED-Stenograph 10 join our
w speed dictation classes, day and even
ing. Miss j. ID. Hess, Pioneer Press Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
ANECDOTE OF JAMES WATT.
The Inventor Gives Steamboat Engineer
Valuable lesson.

James Watt. who did so much TO make
the steam engine of practical use. did
not, so far as can be learned. take any
deep interest in the subject of steam
navigation. Yet incidentally he did
good deal 10 advance it. In his old age
he paid a visit 70 his native town Of
Greenock. On the 18th Of August, 1872.
a small steamboat had begun making
regular trips between that place and
Glasgow, and gradually the service was
extended to other points. several boats
being put into commission. The old
engineer went on one of the new ves-
sells 10 Rothesay and back, the trip
then occupying the whole day. Mr..
Williamson, in his Memories ot James
Watt, tells this story of the voyage:
"Mr. Watt entered into conversation
with the engineer Of Che boat, pointing
out to him the method Of backing the
engine. With q foot-rule be demon
strated to him what he meant No.
succeeding, however, he a. last, under
the impulse of the ruling passion,
threw of his overcoat, and, putting Ills
hand TO the engine him.elf, showed the
practical application Of has lecture.
Previously - this tie back-st-oke Of
the steamboat engine Was either M
known or not generally acted on. The
practice was 10 stop the engine entirely
q considerable time before Tie vessel
reached the point of nooorin9 in order
70 allow the gradual and natural dinni-
mutton OF her speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
COMMISSIONER PECK,

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 2S.-Labor Com
missioner Peck and Stenographer Albert
Rogers appeared in the court of quarter
sessions this afternoon to plead to the in-
dictment found against them for destroy
ing public records. Lawyer Meagan, for
the defense. opened the argument, asking
that the Indictment be sent back to the
police court, so that the case could be regu-
larly and legally tried. In support of this
contention he read the affidavits of Messrs.
Peck and Ros ers, stating that the recent
action in the police court on the part OF the
district attorney was preJudlclal TO the
deponents. who were prepared to show
their innocence there, but were denied
that right by the cases being taken out of
court and presented to the grand jury.
BY such action the deponents had been de-
prived of the right to challenge the grand
jurors. majority of whom, deponents
affirm. We're prejudiced against them.
Lawyer Euston, for the prosecution,
answered Mr.. Meagan's argument, stating
that the case was proper one for the
grand jury and that the indictment should
stand.
Judge Clute reserved judgment, in order
to look up the authorities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
THE ANCIENTS' DErTrE2
Human Aspirations Towards ths Myxse =
Gus and Unseen Powers

Human Aspirations Towards tns Myxse-s'
aus and Unseen Powers
II secrrs strange To Eornc Of - that
the nncients should cry aloud to Jupiter
in their hour Of sflictAa aud praise
and believe in a succor thst never came,
writes Walter blackburn Harts IN tha
New England Magazine Hut IL vss
not very strange Every dawn srd
every sunset thrills enc with awe; tho
dullcst, coldest clod feels that this great
globe Of fire in the heavens Is the beacors
Of eternity; while fer him ther~ is M
Tomorrow The world saw its god
climb IN the east every day; his light
warm and kindly, bringing hore and
cheer, or adding To the irony of misery
in the hearts Of those who saw !. ercps
into every house. II glorifsd The towers
and domes Of the city, and added 10 the
horrors of tho holocaust or battlefield
The Egyptians. Bebyionians, Greeks
and Romans had their l-ods sbove them,
the sun by day, the moon and gt4rs bv
night, for those with eyes 20 sor. ard
the vorshipcrs of these silent. inGincr-
ent and inscrutzb1e dsitiaa walled sad
wept ia vain. sacrificed aud b.ed b.fors
their aItzrs in vain. We, toa, cry tn
our unseen God from wrecks, Goods,
battlshsid4, sicxress. famine, opprss-
sion, and fear, bat taea> things and
death seem eternal. and resignation and
the final mystery II ths only cur. f1r
the IFS # each generation. We know
neihing. we hope for al things and "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
BASEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Sa-Washington.
Runs l, basehlts s, errors 5; Philsdelphia:
Runs IL, bAseEits Ii, errors Z Pitchers
Abbey and Weyhinx.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Baltimore: Runs
?, basehits 3. errors s; New York: Runs IA,
basehits Is. errors 8. Pitchers-Vickery
aud RuSle.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Cincinnati: Runs
5, basenIIs 8. errors 4; Cleveland: Runs Z,
basehits II, errors :. Pitchers-Meekin
and Clarkson.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2S-St Louis: Runs
2, basehits 3, errors 4; Pittsburg: Run TO-
basehits 10, errors 0. Pitchers-Hawley
and Terry.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 2S-Louisville: Runs
4. basenits 5. errors /; Chicago: Runs 5.
basehits .. errors l. Hutchinson and
Sanders.
Second game-Chicago: Runs 3. basehits
10. errors 3; Louisville: Runs g. basehits l.
errors . Pitchers-Hutchinsou and
Stratton.
BOSTON, Sept. 2S-Boston: Runs g.
basehlts ~, errors 1; Brooklyn: Ruus S,
basehits L, errors :. Pitchers-StivetIs
and Kennedy.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 2s-Manager Won
Der Abe of the st. Louis bali team has
released Glasscock aud indefinitely sus-
pended Gleason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
THE GIL MORE FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The funeral of
the eminent bandmaster, Patrick Sars-
field Gilmore. took place this morning
from his late residence at l64 West Eighty
sixth street, whence the remains were
taken to St. Francis Navier's church in
West Sixteenth street, where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated. The IN
termenu was in Calvary cemetery.
Along the entire route OF the procession
to St. Francis Xavier's church the side
walks were lined with sympathetic spec
tators. The band played almost continu-
ally along the route. The crowd about
the church filled the entire block. Both
the sidewalks and the stoops of the houses
were packed with people, the majority of
them being women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
iNDlA'S CAVE TEMPLE.

A Beautiful Fax0d~ That Has Pus zisa ta0
World for Twenty-Five Centuries
The Cave temple" Of k&rii. India. is
rightly considered one Of the greatest
wonders of the world This gigan.ic
recess in the mountain ledge has been
chiseled by human hands from porphyrY
as hard as the hardes; flint The nave
IS one hundred and twenty forr feet
long, forty-five feet broad and forty-six
feet from foor TO ceiling. Eeiore tho
entrance of the temple stands monster
stone elephant upon whose back Is
seated n colossal goodness. all hswn from
one solid block Of stone Like the ten,-
pie walls and the outside ornaments,
every article of adoTning sculpture Gu
the inside is heSxn from the native rock.
There are aiSles on each side. separated
from the nave by octagcual pillars Of
stone. The capital oi each pillar IS
crowned with two kneehng elcphsutS
on whose backs are seated two figures
representing the divinitsas To whom tho
temple is dedicated. These figures ara
perfect and of beautiful features. as. in
deed, are all the representations of der
ties and diEinities in this pecuiks
temple The responsiveness SO eharao-
teristic of modern Hindoo and Chinese
pagodas is here wholly wanting. Each
figure IS true to life, or. rather. Ia art,
there being no mythical half horse, half
man. or beaSt-blris depicted Ia this un-
derground wonder of haril This won-
drous underground paroda or eava
temple has been Il standing puzzle for
the learned archnologis.s ~ both En-
rope and Asia for the last two thousand
five hundred years, and is as funch az
an enigma to-day as 1t was IN the TINA
,f Con, f,.-trs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
aa1eha Tally Eage ghursdaY gornuo, September 2e

the twelfth and thirteenth representative
districts and is entitled to one member OF
the council
The Seventh council district is composed
of the fourteenth and fifteenth representa-
tive districts and is entitled IS one mem Der
of the council
The Eighth council district is composed
Of the sixteenth and seventeenth represen-
| tatives districts and Is entitled TO one
| member of the council
| The Ninth council district IS composed
| o. the eighteenth and nineteenth repreSen-
tative districts and is entitled TO Ole meni-
/ Der of { he council.
The Tenth council district is composed
of the twentieth and twenty-nrst represen-
tative districts and is entitled TO one mem
| ber of the council
The Eleventh council district is compos-
ed OF the twenty-second and twenty-thlrd
| representative districts and Is en- titled to
| one member of the council.
! TheTwelfth council district is composed
| of the twentyfo aud twenty NTH
representative districts and is entitled to
| one member of the council.
The Thirteenth council district is COM
posed or the ninth and twenty-sixth rep
resentative districts and is entitled to one
member Of the council
And that on Tuesday. the sth
day of November. A. d. 1892
at the several voting precincts
in the said territory, in the several repre-
sentative and council districts. aud III the
several counties, commissioner districts
and townships in said territory, there will
be held an election for the purpose OF
choosing:
One delegate in congress, one represen-
tative in each representative district, one
member of the council in each council
district, one probate Judge. one county
,ptv tya,
clerk. one register of deeds, one county
superintendent Of public instruction, one
surveyor, one sheriff, one coroner in each
county.
One county commissioner 10 district
number two, and one county commissioner
in district number three in each county.
One county commissioner in district
number in each county where the pres
eut incumbent holds by appointment, or
in which vacancy exists TO fill the unex-
plred term.
And one trustee one clerk, one treasur-
er two justices of the peace and two con-
stables in each municipal township OF the
territory. and one road Overseer in each
road district in the territory, and in couu-
ties A. B, C. ID, E, +, G and II respectively
the people shall have the right to select a
name for each of SAID counties to be voted
for at said election.
Such election is to be held and conduct
ed in ali respects according to the said act
of congress and the laws OF said territory
of Oklahoma.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my official signature as governor and
caused the seal of the territory of Okla
homa to be affixed.
Done at the city of Guthrie on this 2Sth
day OF September. 1892, and of the lnde-
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and seventeenth.
[sEAL]
By the governor: ABRAHAM j. SEAY.
ROBERT MARTIN, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
LONG At LEOTi.
Il nfsnatch to the Daiiy k.aule.

LEoTI Kan, Sept. 2S-One of the grand
est demonstrations ever witnessed in Leoti
was made on the arrival of Hon. Chester
l. Long, Republican candidate for con-
gress for the Big Seventh district, and
Hon. Milton Brown, candidate for state
senator for theThirty-eighth senatorialdis-
trict, on the midnight train from the
west. The city was brilliantly illumina5
ed. Fully hundred voters, accompanied
by the cornet band, met them at the
depot and escorted them to the hotel.
Short speeches were made by each candi-
date, and after rousing three cheers
were given the multitude departed for
their respective homes, to await the ad-
dresses to be delivered by the candidates
tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
pAN-PRESBYTERiANISm.

TORONTO. Sept. 2s-Dominie DeBer OF
Georgetown, presented the greeting OF he
Dutch church Of South Africa 70 the Pan
Pres byterlan council today aud vas made
a corresponding mem Der.
The question Of treatment Of the Chinese
was referred 20 the different sections Of the
alliance with instructions TO urge their
views on their several governments on TIE
subject at opport une times.
During the afternoon proceedings the
conference passed = resointi0n recIting tte
alarming increase OF divorces aud asking
that the divorce legislation Of the re~pec-
t}ye communities represented IL the cggn-
eli be brought up 10 a genuine Christian
standpoint
Several papers were read besFins OF
iraIu- soT the ministry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
TAMkiANY AND GROVER,

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-There has been a
story in circulation that Tammany is in
revolt against the national Democratic
ticket. The basis of the story is the fact
that Congressman w. Bourke Cochran
has cancelled his engagements TO speak in
Indiana and Wisconsin. Mr.. Cochran
was questioned about the matter, and
said that his throat and ewes were in a
very bad condition. and that his doctor
had told him that he must give up speak
ing for IA week or more. He expected to
speak every night for the last four weeks
OF the campaign. Should his condition
improve before that he would 70 Oh the
stump He thought things were looking
splendidly here now for the Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
CLEVELAND AND THE SOLDIERS.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. - Cap
tain Allen. member of the Indiana state
committee, came here yesterday from the
Washington encampment, to obtain from
Mr. Cleveland more satisfactory eXplana-
tion of his position towards the soldiers. in
order to bring out the soldier vote for the
Democratic ticket ali over the land. The
ex- x-president went over the ground in de-
tail with Captain Allen, who came away
highly elated with the result OF his Gail.
He was gratified by his reception and Is
confident that his presentation of the sol
diers' cause would result in great advant
age to the party in general and to Mr..
Cleveland. He says that he found in the
course of his conversation that Mr.. Cleye.
and was the friend of the soldier, honest
ly and actually, but he thinks that the
nominee is not fully aware of the manner
in which the opposing and eXacting veter-
ans will seek TO find fault with his treat
meat of the pension question IN his letter
of acceptance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
committee to the house of representatives.

committee TO the house of representatives.
lSee page 81, report sol We assumed
| that Mr.. SprinQer's figures were correct.
and never questioned their accuracy. The
London prices were obtained from tn
published quotations OF the various Eng
ilsh authorities, prepared without regard
to any particular use that might be made
of them in the United States"
The correctness OF his figures havina
been established, Mr.. Justice asks Mr..
Springer what caused the greater prices OF
American wool in American markets thAn
of foreign wool in forei IN markets il ii
was not the protective tariff. Continuing,
Mr.. Justice says: 1.-The Springer free WOO
bill PASSED By last congress reduced
the tariff on shoddy TO such an extent as
10 permit its importation in great guam
titles, the reduction in the tariff being
from thirty cents TO two cents pound.
Now" asks Mr.. Justice ''what Is sheddys
lU Is wooian rags ground up as near IA
possible to the original condition of raw
wool and is used as cheap substitute for
wool. The rags are gathered up from the
cutters and hospitals of Europe and where
ever else they can be found. The clothing
of those who die of infectious diseases are
gathered up and shipped as rags to Lon
don or Hamburg, TO be converted into
shOddy. They are beaten and
busted, but not otherwise cleaned
by any process that would destroy MI
crobes, and are the most dangeroug form
in which disease can be carried. 1t is fair
to assume that the changes proposed by
the Springer bill would lead to the impor-
tation of many millions of pounds of it an
nually, and each pound of shoddy used in
the manufacture of cloth takes the place
Of three pounds of unwasbed wool.
'"This is what Mr.Springer proposes to do
for the American wool growers, the effect
Of which would be not only to make the
London price of wool the American price,
but to encourage the importation of enor-
nous quantities of shoddy to be used as a
substitute for pure domestic wool. VIII
The wool growers by their own votes
change the present prosperous condition,
by which they receive twice as much for
heir wool as wool growers iii any other
part of the world, for the conditions which
,he Springer bill offers?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
CHICAGO TICKET BROKE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The cases against the
ticket brokers who were indicted on COM
plaInt 81 the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway company were dismissed in
Judge Northum's court this morning.
The men were arrested on the Charge OF
violating an act PASSED by the legislature
Of 1879 iorbiddng brokerage ia railroad
tickets. Judge Pendergast, representing
the defense, claimed that the law GU
which the indictments were returned WAS
unconstitutional, and be submitted the
rvaso why he thoughS il violated the
federal constitution. They were. first.
that II was an attempt to regulate COM
merce between the states; second. that It
makes unjust determinations. and. third,
that it deprlves Jte citizen of his liberty,
which term implies the right To earn an
honest living. States Attorney LoHge-
necker requested the court 70 dismiss the
indictments, which was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
CONCERNING FOOLS

The biggest fool is the man
who fools himself, and who in the
light of facts continues to neg
lect his own health under the de-
lusion that it will finally regulate
itself. Dyspepsia is very insid-
uous enemy, 1t attacks a man
when be least expects it. 1t may
start from single fit of indiges-
tion. When once it fastens its
clutches upon its victims it is ex-
ceedingly difficult to make it re-
linquish its grasp, and yet ther,
is no necessity for anyone suffer.
ing with dyspepsia. Ii you vii
get box of the Laxative Gun
Drops, and You can get them OF
any druggist, and take them one
or two after each meal and two
or three on going to bed at night
you will soon be cured of all trac
es of Indigestion, of dyspepsia o,
OF stomach trouble. They are a,
infallible cure for every difficulty
of this sort. They are perfectly
simple and perfectly reliable.
They can be given to delicate
women, to invalids and to chill
dren without the slightest dam
ger, and OF this account they are
invaluable in a family.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co
Peoria, Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
THE CHOf PA

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-At 10 O'Clock the
Normannia. which has been in quarantine
since Sept. 3, left for Southampton. She
is the first of the big cholera steamers TO
leave. The Rugia aud the Moravia are
still discharging into lighters, and the
funligation OF the Scandia will be COM
pleted today
The condition OF affairs at Swinburne
island is greatly improved. There are no
new cases and the patients are doing bet
ter.
The Schiedam cleared and came up to
her dock this forenoon. The State of Ne
braska will come up this afternoon.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S-It is officially an
nonnced that the report that cholera is
epidemic Ia Charlottenberg IS false. There
Is but one case there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
AN ENGLISH ESTATE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 2S-The Appeal
Avalanche says that Nathan Freeman, a
farmer residing in district No. 3 Mont
gomery county, who was in this city to-
day. has received letter from William
Lord More, lawyer i'll London, informing
him that land suit has been decided in
his favor which will net him s., 090, ,000.
buckingham Palace is located OH the
ground In question. The estimated value
Of the whole estate is 5000 COO Free
mans grandfather, Nathan Freeman, was
"a native OF London ard married Miss Mary
Buckin ham, one of the celebrated family
OF that name OF England.