davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
One Wav to Do 1t.

A bright little girl AZ Milton, Wis, kav-
ing been desired TO write Il sentence in-rO-
6ucing the word "carrion, presented the
following = her teacher; Bad children
often car7icn in church when tEev oaght
to be eEie3 New York Advertise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
The dalieha au sunday zfornna JANUARY ST. 1892
GUILTY OF MuRDER.

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. 30.-The verdict in
the case of Salton Hall, on trial for the
murder OF Policeman Hilton. resulted in a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. At late hour o right there had been
10 outbreak on the part OF Halls friends,
though they are still near by. one spy
having been arrested and put in Jail. Hall
expects to he granted new trial, aud,
pending the motion, he will be immedi-
ately taken to Lynchburg for safe keeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

10 clean white fur. rub with flannel dip
ped in heated bat not brown bran Dat
meal without husks j. preferable and dry
-four will do.
Any one can add strength and weight %
his body BY rubbing well with dive oil
after warm bath. oil baths are partiea.
larry beneficial 20 delicate chilaren-
A scientific journal states that nftls
sugar pct On the hands with soap will
greatly increase its iather and cleansing
power, and will remove dit. chemicals,
stains. etc.
Totsli mushrooms frgm toadstools with
out eating and waiting for ths r~s,Ilfsi pssl
n onion and put with II tbe flinzi while
beiug cooked II the 0Biou rruaias white.
eat with confidence Ifitturfis black dos e
DR. Hutchinson recommends Tor ths
treatment Of bleeding ~ tbs ness tho
plunE1ng o. the feet ssd hands - the pa
tient IN wAisr ~ hot - can - boTne lie
SAYS that The ruos+ rs'siii91a eases 6ass
oRvsr -ssssfsa,' sl--v .-<-'- ~ frrss rr..rst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
FELL FROM GRACE,

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 39-H H. Winans,
a wealthy farmer, politician and church
deacon, was convicted of burglary aud an
son. aud sentenced today to five years in
the prnitent.ary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
HE TOPEKA RRuTE

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 30-Frank McLain,
WHO hats been on trial for several days,
char ed with beating out the brains of his
stepchild IAN infant against a window
sill, was today convicted of murder in the
first decree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

w. / zaFsaasf - rs sssss FaszsT - ~ ilsaz
r. - azs saVr sa.zz ~ "a sEz e. aasa
szsle-t / zars Ez-.az aEss seEae ~ FEfs W.
Ts-pet - AE-t1afs aft-E = s-s2s lzalssz EsasF.
$3.50 ~ sszaezT - es5z lss pssas eaas. Bsass
seSe-s hssa szzsa q rssaaz So 80 49, rraszz
ce-s. = a. azes - sss@.zas Az -ss B. . =
~ szfsbss zszsssss G,ss1 Esszsss E=1 Pea 1s-ss-
Il G.. FOOT, sI- c. Isl Pears 81. ~ y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
FOR GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI.

NEVADA, No, Jan. 3.-Hon. NJ j Stone,
today Eunounced his candidacy for the gu
bernatorial chair of Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31
RESCuEp FISHERMEN.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Jan. 30-The sew
en- fishermen who drifted out on an ice
foe were rescued after being afioat forty
eight hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

Remove ink stains from silver pl2Gsi
ware 6y rubbing lheEl VITA paste c0u-
posed OF CT loriGe q lime ANT water. thea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

Washington Is still the haven o. honey
moon tourists. and II i also a great town
for weddings, the percentage O. mar
riages there being greater than IN other
cities OF its sire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-31

is 4s.VU or an average 81 80 per minntN
Edingburgh Is 800 miles from Kings Cross.
sothat an engine with the same axe driving
wheel ~ just mentioned would give
grand total Of $4,000 'pufIs' Isl accom-
plishinu that distance London EnZines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Mr.. SAGE'S GRATITUDE.
He Pays Druggist SIS for Services Rendered
at the Time of the Dynamite Explosion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Russell Sage came
down town to-day and attended meetings of
several railroads, of which he is director.
Afterward, as he walked mp the steps on
the way to his Office. he glanced across
Broadway at the drug store of OConnelL
and then remembered that the druggist
had never received any pay for all the
medicine, and bandsges and attention be-
slowed upon him. On reaching his Office
Mr.. Sage sent for Mr.. OConnell, who prompt
~ appeared. The millionaire shook the
druggist's hand, asking if he was well, and
then said that he had seen statement
wherein MIR. O'Conneli had estimated that
he was out of pocket about Sl5 in the way
of medicine, etc.. used at the time of the
explosion. He wanted to know If that
statement was true. Mr.. OCOnnell said
that s15 was about right, but that he was
not suffering particularly from the dis
bursement or SIS worth of drugs and band
ages. and was satisfied to know that he had
been OF service. Mr.. Sage put his hand in
to his trousers pocket and brought up $40
and 80 gold piece that he had earned at
the directors meeting during the morning.
He handed the coins over to Mr.. O'Connell
who accepted them with thanks. After an
hours pleasant talk the druggist departed.
1t 10 said that Mr.. Sage will be asked to
pay several bills Of greater or less amounts.
which will be presented by sufferers in one
way or another from the explosion. O. b.
Potter, it 10 said. will try to hold Mr. Sage
liable for all the damage 10 the building
The ne wsdealer in the hallway of the Ar
cade. and the man who runs the soda w alter
fountain at the entrance of the building,
viii, It IL said. send in bills for losses
sustnIned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

brought great honor to the State as we'll
as do those of Maine or any other
State. Let it not be recorded that
when an opportunity offered to secure
the presidency for another four years
for the Hoosier State, Indiana Repub-
licans stultified themselves by throwing
away the honor. If they are to be de-
prived of it let them at least show
themselves worthy of it by making a
manly fight for it. If President Harri-
son is not renominated at Minneapolis,
the child is not born who will live to see
another Republican candidate for Presi-
dent nominated from this State, and if
he does not receive solid vote from
this State In the convention, it will be a
long day before Indiana Republicans
will recover from the disgrace. In fact,
a party with so little State pride and SO
little appreciation of the true political
fitness of things as would be implied in
a divided Republican delegation from
Indiana would scarcely deserve to sur
viva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

having nearly one thousand votes less
than the Republican, and another be-
cause the Hill canvassing board ignored
the decision of the Hill Court of APP
peals. The first thing tho Democratic
Senators did when they found that there
was quorum was to vote in O Demo-
crat who had 1000 votes less than the
Republican. without any investigation
whatever. This was made possible be-
cause few hundred Republicans in
one district voted for an Independent
Republican, who, as a candidate, had
no conscientious scruples against de-
ceiving voters by having his name
printed on a ticket headed Republic
an" but was too conscientious to stand
out and prevent quorum until the
Democratic Senators would agree to a
fair hearing in the case where a vacancy
was declared The only source of con-
ISOLATION where such outrages are per-
petrated is that the conspirators who
are responsible for them overleap them
selves and fail in what they intend.
And yet the so-called independent pa
pers in New York city, like the Herald
and the Advertiser, have not denounced
these outrages at any stage, which shows
that they are independent only in name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

THE Louisville Commercial says of
Judge Lindsay, the new Interstate COM
merce Commissioner from Kentucky,
that che stands leader at the bar. as
he was on the bench, and his sound judg-
ment and unusual abilities are univer-
sally recognized by his fellow citizens"
The Louisville Courier-JOurnal says:
"In Judge Lindsay's selection the Presi-
dent has made one of the best appoint
ments of his administration. Judge
Lindsay is big lawyer, with a big
brain, and should he accept the Office he
will fill 1t with exceptional ability"
The prevailing opinion at Frankfort,
where Judge Lindsay lives, is that he
will accept the position. Although his
law practice is worth much more than
the salary, he is in independent circum-
stances and able to make the sacrifice.
Judge Lindsay is six feet, two inches in
height, weighs 245 pounds, and is
universally regarded as one of the best
lawyers in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

THE story in yesterdays papers to the
effect that Ex-Governor Hill and his
subservient and conscienceless followers
in New York have resolved to use their
majority in the Legislature to deprive
the people of that State of the privilege
of voting for President by comforting
upon itself the power to choose the pres
idential electors will scarcely be cred
ited.- David B. Hill is reckless poll
tician and bold conspirator, but the
only evidence that he has lost his sagac-
ity is found in his Elmira speech. Such
an act on the part of the Legislature
would be less revolutionary than that of
the Hill canyassing board and of the
Hill gang in counting out men who had
hundreds as majorities, but it would
create widespread Indignation which
would make the name of Hill a reproach
and be followed by an uprising of the
people in other States that would send
the men who devised the scheme and
the candidate for President whom it
was designed to help to an early obliv-
ion. For the Legislature of New York
to take action which would enable it to
elect presidential electors later on would
be confession that the Hill leaders fear
that they cannot carry that State by q
general vote, such as has been the
method of choosing presidential electors
in New York for more than half cent
ury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

standard OF money, with which 20 buy
and sell as the sole measure of debts. and
as more tempting and sinister induce
ment to the debtor class to follow a trench
erous lead. Whether OF not the measure
would be honest or honorable on the part
OF the government. IN relation 10 all exist
ing contracts. they did not care 10 discuss
nor even TO consider who the debtors really
are.
The silver-rongued orators promised TO
give silver as cheaper money. and IN the
next breath promised TO bring 1t mp 10 par
with gold. Somebody was TO be cheated
must prove false. This silver bureau
threatens the country desperately. as an
extract from one of their circulare will
show. as follows: THAT if silver cannot bs
remonetized, gold will be demonetized and
paper substituted for both gold and silver.
The people Will not be destroyed for want
OF money. The gold trust by rejecting one
OF the precious metals has taught how both
may be rejected"
In conclusion Mr.. Morrill, SAID: .'I have
attempted TO demonstrates. first, that the
depreciation OF silver is both great aud
universal that unlimited coinage could not
be maintained on the present standard
with gold. but would suddenly wreck the
country by a silver revolution.
"Second-That unlimited coinage would
interdict all International silver compacts.
"Third-That there Is no scarcity OF
money IN Circulation. but. instead. the
and is increasing on a canter.
"Fourth-That silver standard woull
be equivalent 10 q horizontal reduction OF
equal reduction in all pensions.
"Fifth-That the enormous increase of
silver. TO the extent of four times the prod
net of 1854, coincident with greatly les
sened demand for il. has so deprecated its
value that unlimited coinage by the United
States must prove disastrous national
blunder
''Sixth-That there Is no magic in any
law Of Congress which can make the world
accept an ounce of silver as worth any more
in coin than in bullion.
''Seventh-That the parties TO first profit
by free coinage would be the corporate
owners of silver mines only, and the parties
TO finally suffer the largest losses by it
would be the great mass of our people into
whose hands the deprecated coin and treas
ury notes would finally pass.
THE public credit of our great Republic
is at stake. Shall we have the best money
standard of the foremost nations of man.
kind, or shall we descend TO the fiickering
and narrow-gauge OF silver only, for the
conduct of q greater home and foreign
trade than that of any other people ancient
or modern. We have paid OF more than
three-fourths of our great war debt in gold
when our resources were far less than now.
and am unwilling 20 forfeit our we'll
earned reputation and lose public conf
dence and all the ancestral prestige of our
history by paying the sorry remnant OF
this debt IN legal tender of much less
yalue.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

THE nomination of Senator Sherman
by the Republican caucus of the Ohio
Legislature will crafty more Republic
ans outside that State than a senate
rial nomination ever has before in the
history of the party. The Republican
press outside Ohio has urged the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Sherman on the ground of
his great usefulness to the country. and
it has been cause of surprise and regret
that he has met with any opposition,
much less such opposition as has been
offered. The reelection of Mr.. Sher-
man, which will follow, will give the
Republicans a statesman of rare expe-
rience at time when he is needed to
sustain the intellectual ascendency of
the party in the upper branch of Con-
gress. The contest has bee n, in the
judgment of the Republican press OF
the country, bitter and unnecessary
one, but, fortunately, such dissensions
are quickly healed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
MANAGING A HUSBAND.

S0rosis, that foremost guild of strong
minded and progressive sisters, has been
discussing the subject of husbands and
the best ways of managing them. The
impression conveyed by the remarks of
the speakers is that, while man may
have some redeeming traits and is ap-
parensly a necessary feature in the
human economy, he is, on the whole, an
evil to be endured in the best way posi-
BILE, and his offensiveness is to be miti-
gated, more or less, by management"
There was q general agreement on
the part of the wives present
that young women expected too
much of their future husbands, the
necessary inference being that the less
happiness they looked for in married
life and the more faults they were pre-
pared to find in the men of their choice,
the less likely they were to be dis
appointed. 1t was plain that these
Sorosis wives had no illusions left, and
while they spoke with kindness and toll
Grafton of the other sex, no man reading
that these advanced women regard him,
everything considered, as bad lot.
Various methods of managing were sug-
gested, but none was agreed upon as
containing all the elements of sue
cess, so that the Objectionable be-
ing to be operated on is left to
surmise what plan is to be tried on
him. One member, indeed, advised
with dark suggestiveness that as
all present were strong minded women
and had their own peculiar views about
the management of husbands, it was
better to keep such views to themselves.
Finally, after all the others had had
their say. one white-haired woman rose
and talked of love as the key to the
problem. the one thing that would unite
inharmoniOus elements in man and
woman, the only essential to smooth
away the asperities of the marriage
state. The effect of this speech was lost
upon the other members, who smiled at
each other. because the white haired
old lady had never had husband, and
therefore could know nothing of the
subject. Nothing was left to be said
after this, however, and the meeting
broke up, and the sisters went home,
the married ones, presumably, to try
each others recipes on their respective
spouses-or such of them as were not
already trained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
PRESIDENT DIA7, HIS FRIENDS AND FOES.

Every citizen of the United States who
realizes the good work which President
Diaz has done for Mexico will sincerely
hope that the reports which have been
printed to the effect that the recent dis
turbances on the border are the prelude
of general revolutionary uprising are
without foundation. President Diaz has
labored zealously and effectively to give
Mexico stable government and popu-
lar institutions. He has encouraged the
construction of railroads, and has so re-
pressed disorder that capital has sought
that country and undertaken the devel-
opment of it's rare resources. He has Ia
bored to give the people more intelligence
than they have had. To do all these
things he has been compelled to ignore
the pretensions of some of the States
whose local laws and powers have de-
prived the general government of that
authority which such government must
have if it is to be of value to people.
President Diaz has found it necessary to
ignore the assumptions of a church
party in Mexico in order to lift Mexico
to a higher plane of civilization, and it
is not surprising if these people should
be stirring up instructions. On this
continent and under republican govern
ment church and state cannot get on to-
gether, and the church must go. If 1T
were the Anglican instead of the Church
of Rome, its interference with a govern
ment of the people and the claiming of
privileges under it would be incompat-
ible with the discharge of it's functions.
The Catholic Church has stood in the way
of the progress of popular government
in South America, as we'll as in
Mexico, and the fact Ia being used in
this country to its detriment. The Pope
has proclaimed himself in favor of pop
ular government, yet his subordinates
in Mexico and Brazil are opposing the
development of democratic forms of
government. 1t seems that he should
see that these meddlesome subordinates
should cease to interfere with the tenn
poral affairs of republics except as citi-
zens. But whatever comes in Mexico,
the American people, recognizing the
good work which President Diaz has
done, are on his side, and the govern
ment of the United States will see that
revolutionists do not organize within its
borders to assail his government. In
deed, there is by no means limited
sentiment in this country in favor of
the United States sustaining republican
rulers where they are opposed by re-
dictionary revolutionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

SENATOR HALE, of Maine, when he
said that the unnecessary quarantine
regulations of Great Britain were
adopted to put prohibitory duty upon
American cattle. not only told the truth,
but exposed the pretensions of the free
traders. A few years ago the BIRTHS
Postmaster general made contract
with German ship to carry a part of
the British mails to this country, but
the British press. representing ship
owners and others, raised such a row
that the contract was annulled. In that
case the Golden Club did not see fit to
remark that the Postmaster general had
the right to hire ships in the cheapest
market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AGENT
GRIFFEN. at Limoges. France. reports that
the expectation of French wines to this
country has fallen off very largely. while
the importation of American wines to
France has greatly increased. He adds
that many French capitalists and vine
growers are thinking of going to California
to engage in the manufacture of vino for
the French market. This leads the San
Francisco Chronicle to say:
This bears out the assertion often made by the
Chronicle that the easiest and simplest way to
procure French wine II 10 buy California wine
and put French label the bottle, though
even that is not entirely necessary, for fac
SMILES OF French labels can now be procured in
this country very reasonably and are warranted
10 be indistinguishable from the genuine article.
1fFrance buys California wine for Der own use
and 10 prepare for export 1t is q good recon-
mendation FOR the quality of our product. and IL
French capitalists come over here and engage In
wine-inaking IL Ia proof positive that we can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

IT looks now as if the Chilian compli-
cation would reach peaceable settle
ment through an apology and repara-
tion from Chill for the killing of our
sailors. If the matter is thus settled
without bloodshed it will be due en-
tirely to the extraordinary fOrbearance
of this; eovernment Chill has been
treated with far greater forbearance
than she deserved, and if she gets off
with an apology and reparatiOn she can
thank her stars that she was dealing
with the United States instead of a
European power. Had such an assault
as was committed on our sailors been
committed on British sailors, Valparaiso
would have been boinbarded inside of q
week if an ample apology had not been
made. British vessels would have bonn
barded the city first and reported to the
home government afterwards. Perhaps
a temporizing course is wiser, but the
policy of promptly resenting insults has
undOubted advantages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

The postmistress at Teutopolis, ILL.,,
has been arrested for robbing the mails,
and several indictments have been found
against her. In 1888 there was not @
single Republican vote cast in Teutopo-
lis. and as mono of the male residents of
the village was competent. this woman
was retained postmistress, having been
originally appointed under the Cleve-
land administration. The characteristics
of the place are dense ignorance and
dense Democracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

A WASHINGTON dispatch says the
President is now engaged in preparing
a proclamation of retaliation against
those countries which have refused to
enter into reciprocal trade relations
with this country under the reciprocity
provision of the tariff law. Under that
law the President is authorized and re-
quired to suspend the provisions au-
thorizing the free importation of sugar.
molasses. coffee, tea and hides as to any
or oil countries which continue to i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

pose duties on American products. The
effect of this will be to impose duty
on all the articles above named when
imported from the countries against
which the proclamation is directed.
This will be a discrimination against
those countries and in favor of those
which have made reciprocity arrange
ments by which their sugar, etc., will
come in free. Retaliation is the reverse
side of reciprocity.