davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
CROP FIGURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 The American
Agriculturist. in its November number,
prints an elaborate review Of the wheat
situation. 1t points out that exports from
India are falling off and that Russian
wheat is being held for an advance and
that the surplus for export from Australia
and South America is very small. The
worlds reserve supply was by no means
made up by last years heavy yield in the
United States, and the replenishing of
these reserves accounts for our enormous
exports aud the active foreign market at
present. The Agriculturist's verificatlon
OF the returns for 1892 indicates total
wheat crop for 1892 of 494. 43l 600 bushels
1t claims that the area of wheat has been
greatly exaggerated, the yield per acre un-
derestimated, and the total crop reported
at 8 TO Is per cent. more than was actually
harvested. This years total crop by states
appears from the papers review as follows.
IN round millIous of bushels: Pennsyl-
vania, IS; Ohio 81; Michigan, 81, Indiana,
"a; Illinois, %; Minnesora, 81: Iowa, s.;
Nebraska. Il; Missouri. "a; Kansas. 6o;
California. %; Dakota, 66; other states, g.
The area under cotton this year is also
returned at 16. 643, GOO acres. The Weld per
acre is placed at 172 pounds. and the total
at not much over s, 500, 900 bales, of gross
weight OF 500 pounds per bale. This indi-
Gates a crop nearer 6, 500, 900 bales of $50
pounds per bale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

WITTENBERG, Oct 3L-This old town,
renowned in Christian history because of
Martin Luther, was IN gala attire today
when the Schloss Kirche was dedicated.
EmperorWilliam and theem pressand three
of their sons arrived at noon to take part
in the dedication of tue restored church,
to the doors of which Luther nailed his
famous thesis against papal indulgences.
The emperor was also accompanied by
She duke of York, Prince Gustaff, the
crown prince of Sweden; Prince Albrecht.
regent of Brunswick; the duke of Olden-
burg the prince of SaXe-MeiniDgen and
Chancellor Won Caprivi. The royal party
was welcomed by Prince Stolberg- Wein-
Cerode, who conducted them to the town
hall. The route thither was thronged
with people and lined with troops. At
the town hall the burgomastor read an ad-
dress to the emperor, TO which the emperor
replied, thanking the town for its good
wishes.
Then there was a great procession. par
tcipated in by the highest Protestant
clergy of the empire, generals of the army,
the ministers of state and officials from
the military, naval and civil departments.
Then followed the Protestant princes of
Germany, with their retinues, and repre-
sentatiyes of Protestant foreign sover-
eigns. The emperor and his suite brought
up the rear, under escort of squadron of
cavalry. The procession moved from the
town hall to the church, at the door of
which the emperor received the key from
the architect. The emperor presented it
70 the church council, who in turn handed
it to Dr. .Quandt, the pastor. The imperial
party and guests then passed into the
church, where appropriate services were
held, at the conclusion of which the en-
peror signed the deed of dedication.
The procession then reformed and moved
to Luther's house. and there reviewed the
grand historical pageant, illustrating the
foundation and development of Witten.
berg aud emblematical of the Reforma-
tion. The royal party expressed great
satisfaction with the pageant.
The party then repaired to the refectory,
where a banquet was awaiting them. AT
its conclusion Emperor William arose and
delivered speech. He concluded by
raising the cup which Wittenberg had
presented to Luther on the occasion of
his wedding.
"This cup" he said, "once touched
Luther's lips. 1t shall serve me to drink
to the welfare of my illustrious guests
Long life to the Protestant princes of
Germany and the governments Of the
German free towns"
After the banquet the emperor and en-
press proceeded to an improvised theater
and witnessed the performance of Luther
spiel, illustrating the principal events in
The reformer's life. The whole celebration
was eminentlv successful. Wherever the
emperor and empress appeared they were
given tumulJuous reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

public their miserable condition. Dele
gate O'Keefe, who yesterday raised dis
turbance in meeting. attacked the paid
organizers. and declared that they were OF
little use.
Paid Organizer Inchus defended the
value of his work. and twitted OKeefe
with obtaining money for which he had
not accounted.
Delegate O'keefe. amid an uproar, defied
anyone to say that he had not accounted
for every penny be had collected.
A resolution was presented. in which
the sense of the meeting was expressed
that the municipality should provide
work for the starving unemployed work.
luton the opinion was expressed that the
idle work men should not remain at home
and starve in their novels quietly, but
should parade the streets and make their
dreadful condition known. Tho govern
ment was not afraid of the Socialists. but
was afraid of starving men who cared not
whether they lived or died. This declara-
tlon was greeted with great CHEERS,
and the resolution was adopted with
cheers. A procession was then formed
and marched through the East end
When the procession was forming po-
lice spy was recognized and there were
cries Of Lynch him"' but squad OF po-
licemen rescued him before ne came to any
harm.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The Socialist commit
tee of six appointed to arrange the Trafal-
gar square demonstration on Nov. 6, the
of Bloody Sunday" has for
mulated resolution which will be pre-
sented and undoubtedly passed at all plat
forms on that day. The resolution affirms
that the number of unemployed working
men in the United Kingdom, and especial
iy in London, is increasing with alarming
that the suffering during the
winter is likely to be unprecedent-
ed, and that, therefore, the imperial gov
ernment, county councils and all other
bodies ought to prepare to supply smploy-
ment on needed public improvements. The
Trafalgar square meeting is being doomed
and organized by H. NJ. Hindman, j.
Hunter Watts, Shaw Maxwell and other
Social Democrats. The fund
for the demonstration is under the care of
William Saunders and he reporte that the
have far exceeded expecta-
lions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
SOAPSuDS AND cHol EaA.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Dr. Elmer Lee, the
young Chicago physician who made u rep
utation for himself in Russia few months
since AS the inventor of new treatment
for cholera, was passenger on the Ham,
burg American steamship Columbia,
which arrived Saturday. DR.. Lee said he
was IN Paris when the reports Came of tue
prevalence of cholera in the Russian capi-
tai. He went to st. Petersburg With let
ters of introduction. but was informed
upon his arrival there that it would be
impossible for an American physician to
obtain permission to practice, but through
the minister he was allowed to explain
what he wanted to the chief of the hospital.
Eventually he WAS permitted to treat sew
eral OF the cases.
DIR. Lee says that his method is simply
thorough irrigation of the bowels with
soapsuds. His nrst case was that OF Rus
sian peasant, and he says that the St.
Petersburg doctors watched his work with
che greatest interest. His experiment was
entirely successful. His next patient was
already spotted and had turned blue. Un-
der the irrigation with soapspds. however,
the doctor says he was soon c2red By this
time the Russian doctor III charge had
given him an apartment of his own and
had furnished him with an attendant. The
privilege was also accorded to him of
treating his patients as they came in fresh
from the ambulance. Out of twenty
seven cases which he treated while in Rus
sia, DR.. Lee says he lost but three, one of
which was Il patient already in moribund
and the other two those of per-
SONS whose blood was badly poisoned.
After leaving ST. Petersburg Dr. Lee
went to Hamburg and spent two weeks 10
the hospital demonstrating his method
From Hamburg he went to Berlin aud
submitted clinical charts of his work TO
Professor Virchow, who gave hlm letter
expressive of his approval of the discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
IAr LAYS rasE

PITTssUEe, Pa. Oct. 3i.--Jb- Trial Q.
sb- Iams case vas eoaIiss-d To-Day TIE
prosecution attempted TO -ssozv that .osoasi
SsTeatOT eBtsrtaieed euu5sfy towards I'fs-
vase Isnus. Hnd csse wttBrss testified Ehn:
Colonel SsTeafof had SAID ot the Mofssi 5
previous 20 r'rizglmg Ep i&ms tyy sis-
tsnuatss that iAn9s bad letter keep 4s1 os
ais way, - Re wozA shoot k.sn IL ae coss "a
hit 81 tgFty sarsis. Iig- -1sa-ss La. Axssrsi
sssaa Isuls had ia.sAiEnsss 70 sssco. Ccsa..s.
csr-zGor
JOHN II. Ggsds~n. -to attended fasna
siter b s&s -ffang ap by the thntss D..
is f5aesi 10 tssr ponssCtB~8s 10 n HSet iaus-
wss sntJ~czs-a- DT trim hsd told hsEi
tis1I TIE Tsx-sa iasszs sszs 10 eIrx w4s tha.
lie bad swallowed a tss0sthlni Of fsgss.rcss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
a WASPISH STING,

What some wag terms "the business end
of a wasp stings with scarcely more
acuteness than the acid eructations of gas
from the stomach to the gullet that are
characterized rs heartburn. Never was
there case of indigestion without this
symptom. Both cause and effect are re-
movable by the fine carminative tonic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which confer
regularity and vigor upon disordered and
enfeebled stomach with certainty and dis
patch. Besides checking the pranks of "a
rebellious stomach, the Bitters wakes up
dormant liver, and causes the bowels to
act like clockwork. An immense reputa-
tion has also been won by this profession
ally approved medicine as means of erad-
icating and preventing malarial trouble,
and counteracting tendency to rheuma-
tism and kidney complaints. Neuralgia
and nervousness are also remeded by it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
A MEXICAN EDITOR SHOT.

MONTEREY, Mex, Oct. 31.-Another fol-
lower of the Cara revolutionists has paid
the penalty of his life for taking up arms
against the Diaz government. c. d.
Urango, formerly editor of La Bris, a revo-
lutionary paper published at San Antonio,
Tex, was recently arrested here, tried by
court martial, condemned to death, aud
shot by soldiers in the suburbs at mid
night Urango was a young man, and,
while citizen of Mexico, had resided for
long intervals in Texas. He was here on a
visit when arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
The LOST BOkhARA.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 3l.-The Canadian
Pacific railways steamship Empress of
Japan arrived last night from the Orient
Midway between Hong Kong and Shang-
hal, on Oct. 10, the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship Bokhara, which was her travel.
ing companion, was completely wrecked
by terrific typhoon. The loss of life is
placed at 100, only twenty-three survivors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
ERMOR PLATES.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, October 31.-In the
big hammer building of the Bethlehem
Iron Works last week furnace was
charged with an ingot that will soon be
transformed into the heaviest armor plate
ever made. The ingot weighed Al, 900
pounds, or twenty-three tons. When III.
ished it will be piece of side armor II
inches thick Tor the battle-ship Indiana
The plates for this vessel are all being
made by the Bethlehem Iron company
The contract for the 1s-inch armor was
given TO tie Bethlehem company in ex-
change for lighter work. The templates
came from PittsbUrg 10 this place in July.
l p TO this time the largest pieces OF work
turned out of the ordnance depsrtmeB % t
were the Monterey barbettes. The In-
diana side armor exceeds that about four
times. Within the past week train OF
five cars TOOK TO the Cramps sbip-yards
the five Diagonal l4-inch armor plates OF
the battle-snip Massachusetts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
INDIANS AND THE FAIR.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3L-Miss Emma G.. Sickles,
well known in Indian affairs, aud at the
head of the department at the worlds fair
auxiliary, has just left the city for the
Indian Territory. Today she said: IRE
Gently attended the Greek council, where
l was in pursuance of the pledge given by
Colonel Davis to congressman as one of the
conditions of the worlds fair bill Through
Information at my command l have be-
COME convinced that the evil con-
sequence of the evasion of the
pledges given to a desperate people
which l SO earnestly tried to avert
last year-are about to be realized. and
that but two alternatives face our nation.
Either Il full, just, complete representation
will be accorded, which will give this peo-
pie an opportunity to participate with the
other people of the world in a way which
will Call forth the best energies and conf.
dence of the best indians, or the 'out-
break, which General Schofieid charac-
teriZes as the most serious in his experience
on account of the extent of its preparation
and skill in its organization, will be the
subject which will attract the attention of
the world next gear. This knowledge
brought me back to Chicago to report the
danger
Had worthy representative of the In
dians "a man who had the confidence of
his race-appeared upon the program or
been officially recognized in the exe .cises
at the dedication of the worlds fair build
ings, it would have been AN element of
justice now lacking. On the contrary
politicians decided that the 'meager sum-
only permitted the representation OF
youth to show what the government is
doing for the Indian
The Carlisle school has been in opera
tion nearly fifteen years Why were not
some OF the alumni represented? That
view Is carefn lily closed from public gaze,
but the condition of the returned Carlisle
pupils stirs the hearts of all who have
hearts aud makes them understand why
the pupils are the most desperate hostles,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

grain coming to seaboard far exceeds all
precedent, which is evidence of extraor-
binary interior stocks OF produce. All
these are circumstances bearing favorably
upon the value of railroad investments,
and are preparing the way for higher
range of values when the present snecial
conditions affecting the money market
have disappeared ]"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
THE PRE- slOENT.

WAsHISGToS. Oct. 3i.-The president rs
sumed his official duties at the White
House today. and devoted most OF the fore
noon to the consideration AND dispatch CT
routine matters requiring his attention.
great deal OF which had accumulated
during the last few weeks. Attorney
General Miller was his only visitor during
the forenoon. He induced the president TO
act IN a number ot pardon cases. IL rs ex-
pected that he official routine OF the house
will he fully established before the close OF
the DrSseut week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
MuROEeEo EAo aossEo

6rTHE5g. 4, OF sl-A<af Coed
CHEZ. a tosa ia Cheyenne county. party
- Asiutegs rossxy scoEs tE< zl1. AZ sirez.sz.-
seossssi ts~ss oE so lGEaeyFn sasE. sfth =
1ssssss Essse ia hss head III hssa srideassS
s~-Es Dead foe ~esTs= tsme. Fh~rs vas sss;ss-
a. z5ssssis ts4- ts=racs. Is sdeas5ty esas j. is
pfotsaSss that Ae szs murdered sra rn.sfess
sos there wers 60 yxsaxeses Is2.e o. Ess
ssxraGH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
HEsITH m OLD AGE

Edward Coliinsoa, Queens. y. T.. says:
II commenced using BrAsDgETH's Pills
over fifty five years ago nrs; bought
them la London. aud have continued ts3n !,
them since | came TO this country in Is5
] am bow over - years old. bale and
hearty, aud attribute my wonderful health
20 tie persistent use OF BRAsDaKTR :
PILLS Occasionally nave bad cold or
sewers attack Of rheumatism. indigestion
or biiIiousness. bot four or hy. doses OF
BgASDgETHs pills always ours me
Whenever my children have been s5ck
with scatiet fever. measles acid sicmaea.
dlsor6eSed dIg~-sioa or epsttseaesS. = te,
doses of BRAxDgETH's Pills restored their
II once I"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
A FRANCO GERMAN MELEE.

CANNES, France, Oct 5l--This place to
day was the scene Of fierce fight be-
tween Frencnmen and Germans. TIE dis
turbance WAS begun by party OF French
men, who attempted to force an entrance
into German cafe. Tie intrnders were
attacked with sticks and clubs. aud some
revoIvers were drawn. The police ~ere
powerl-ss 10 restore order. The coin bat
ants finally dispersed OF their own accord,
but not until several persons had been in-
iured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
LELAND 5, wEsB INSANE.

TOPEKA, kan, Oct. 3L-Lelsnd J.
Webb. formerly national coinmander-in-
chief OF the Sons of Veterans. was this
afternoon declared insane and sent 70 IN
asylum. Ii Is said that the norphiae
habit WAS the cause of his insanity he
attempted TO commit suicide last night by
serious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
THE MEXICAN CORN REBATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-The secretary of
state is in receipt OF a dispatch from the
Mexican government, informing this gov
ernment that until Jan. 81. 1898, corn, in
grain or in flour, and beans. imported,
shall enjoy rebate of import customs
charges of 75 per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 7
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 81. 1892. !
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cooler and fair Tuesday aud Wednesday.
During thei past "a hours the highest
temperature WAS CO., the lowest 49o.
and the mean 54e, with trace of rain. fol-
lowed by clearing weather; rainfall Sun
day IA inch.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of October
has been SIS, and for the 3lst day 52o.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The following
are the indications until D. m. Tuesday:
For Missouri Local rains; variable
winds; slightly cooler in western portion.
For Kansas-Generally fair; probably
cooler in extreme eastern portion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
FRENCH TANSY WATERS,

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful irregularities. and will remove
all distractions. They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., San Jose. Cal. and for sale by
Fred l.. RIGHT, 2O6 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
HARPER COUNTY REPUBLICANS


ATTICA, Kan Oct. 31.-[Specall l-Satur-
day was gala day for the Republicans of
Attica and Harper county The grand rally
had been advertised several days and the
Republicans here had done their best to
make it Il success. The speakers adver-
tised were Hon. A. W. Smith, Z. b. Dawes
and several others. The morning sun
shone out brightly from a clear sky, but a
chilly wind was blowing. and continued to
blow all day, which caused many to re-
main at home. At the same time the
county fair at Harper kept many away
also. But, nevertheless, the Republicans
took courage and eaborately decorated the
city with flags and bunting.
Before this was fairly completed the
people began TO come from all parts of the
county. The first delegation arrived from
Anthony and the southern townships. BY
the time they had broken ranks. a delega-
tion fully as large came in from Spivey
and the north part OF tine county. Then
all 1.-THE clubs and delegations moved to the
south side of the town and formed the
grand procession Of the day. At O'Clock
it began to move, and was the finest dis
play ever witnessed in the city. Ii con-
tanned seventy-five teams, PIT voters and
total of about LOCO people, making pro-
cession of one mile in length.
There wers large number of flags and
banners in the procession. There were SIX
bands-two cornet and four drum corps.
The es'wagon from Spivey made a fine
appearance; but the finest and neatest dis
play was made by the young ladies' broom
brigade of this city-dressed in blue caps,
RED waists, blue skirts and white sashes.
each carrying aloft broom, denoting a
clean sweep In November.
Owing to the illness of his son. Farmer
Smith was not with US, which, to say the
least, WAS great disappointment. But
that silver tongued orator of Clay Center.
Hon. +. b. Dawes, delivered forcible
speech in the afternoon of one and one
half hours In length, which was listened
TO with attention by crowd OF 1000 peo
pie. The speaker received q continuous
ovation throughout his speech rs he dealt
out the hard blows on the Peoples party
At night special arrived from Medicine
Lodge. bringing two hundred people with
their namb-au club and torches, who at
once formed aud marched up Main street
with fam beaux and roman candles. pre-
senting Il display that simply surprised
everyone in attendance After this, Mr.. |
Clements of Wichita delivered II fiue |
speech, followed by Hon. Edward Madi- |
son OF Dodge City.
The Republicans of Harper county are /
delighted ut this great success and Peo /
pies party men say that IT was the largest /
crowd ever seen in this city, and that the /
displays were the finest ever exhibited. |
Expect 10 hear of. Jerrrs majority being /
sut down In Harper county THIS fail, for |
Lhis meeting added a Number OF votes TO 1
he Republican column
The Attlcs tIlee club furnished music
hat was loudly applaudsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
The SANTA re OPERATORS.

CHICAGO. Oct, 3i.-Tbs conferences be-
tween the Santa Fe officials and the teleg.
raphers' COMMITTEES OF the Gulf divi=ios
continued today Nothing definite w.,
accomplished. The telegrapbsrs expecl
10 reach an snicabls settlement. aud r
gard strike s- q r@note possibility
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
CHOLERA,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The government
has been officially informed of the exist
ence of cholera In Belgrade, Servia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

back Can yJu ask more =
But. there's only cns way 20 gs. .be>e 1>s-
siae gsaTaafeef 1aedicsres To guard
szzires. fraud and imposition, they're sosd
osssT through drggs5sts regularly authorized
a sg1nEs. aid alsoags s. the lossg -ss-@o-
hsls-d prizes:
Dr. Pssrces Gssslea Mssiicai Discovery FOR
the iiye= bs.si arss i,sE.aSg Slo
DR. FieresiS faTarIss Prescrlprsoa for
vuzsanis Szakneszss AMI ailments. Eltsa
Dr Fse-cess FEsaas-zt Pe.le.s for toe liver.
ssnsx.acis axszi scwssss, - cents.
B-wzre q sTzsa5QI@ns limitations ard 1lss-
aons cEs-.d Al . xsx rrzcxa Lean Tia aheSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

A LONDON LABOR MEETING.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Despite drenching
Jain, hundreds of idle workmen assembled
at Tower Hill to bring TO the notice of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
You can sore moasv

You can sure money
with DR.. Pierce's rsedi-
cinez, If you get TIE
csauine. suppose
.heyr. not tbe lowest
in price - what does
that ID after Tho
point that's important
- this - they're the
cheapest rasz1ie7nes voa
can t4iy al a@g price,
for, with fls@EsA. ssas
pay oaigs for the good
ycss get II :bey ever
fs.i 10 ienefi. cr cure,
y9l have yoslr money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01

Bhe Unemployed Workmen of London Re-
solve to Bring Their Miserable COndi-
tion to the Attention of the Gov
ernment-The Irish Landlords
Still Evicting Their Hap
less Tenants - The
Continent Excited
by the German
Army Bill.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-01
MARTIN LUTHER.
THE DEDICATION OF THE RESTORED
CHURCH AT WITTENBERG.
Emperor William and the Protest
ant Lights of the Empire
Present at the Services.

The Kaiser Drinks to the Long Life of the
Lutheran Princes From the Cup Once
Touched by the RefOruer's Lips.