davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-05

PoLITENEss is the most amiable and
the least costly OF the little virtues II
need not be, indeed 1t ought not be-
a sham form in the Turveydrop fash
ion. nor grave code after Chester
field. A few words OF simple truth
kindly uttered. cheerful willingness
to recognize in small things as in
great the rights OF others will be all.
sufficient The lesson. however is
one Of difficulty for professional hus-
tiers
The state herald., 1892-02-05
A House with A. 600 aoor..

The Vatican, tho ancient palace Of ~
building Of the kind IN the world. n ~ ~
on tho right bank OF tho Tibcr, on 3 mn
called the Vatiranua, because the nm.
formerly worshippcd vaiicinIum, an ~ !.
clcnt oraculAr deity NJ that piaes, Erus11p
when the building WAS commenced no ~
hnows. ChnrlcmaRnc 10 known 10 hsvs
Inhabited i,.n.. y over y thousand years axe.
enormous, the number Of rooms Al ths
lowest computation being i,tg9, Its iresS'
ures OF marble statues. ancient srns
paintings. books, fnaDu.cripts, e,c,. srr ~
Y. compared only with those IN the british
The state herald., 1892-02-05

BE very circumspecr in the choice
Of thy company. In the society OF
thine equals thou shalt enjoy more
pleasure; in the society OF thy supe-
r,ors thou shalt find more profit To
be the best in the company is the way
to grow worst; the best means to grow
better Is to be the worst there
The state herald., 1892-02-05
A Vessel Wrecked on the Pacific
Coast.

The British ship fornlnlc, Captain
Blair, wen, ashore Friday morning i've
miles north OF the ontrauce TO Gray's bar-
bor, Oregon. Twenty Of the crow, includ
lns the officers. were drowned. Three oil
The crew reached the shore alive. -
When the Forndalc went ashore II wss
seventy miles north Of the mouth Of the
Columbia river, Tho wreck occurred Ht
dni light Twenty lives were lost, inciud
Inf that OF Captain Blair Three Of the
crew were saved by being washed ashore
upon pieces ot wrecksxe,
The state herald., 1892-02-05

If we take people as we find them.
welcoming all their good points and
passing over the others and being
kind and generous to all, we shall
come much nearer to the truth about
them than II we labor to make criti.
cal analysis OF minds and hearts oi
which we can see only few frag.
mentS
The state herald., 1892-02-05

THERE is good society wherever
honest well meaning wholesome peo-
pie meet whether it be East or West
North or South Where others meet
no matter in what place. nor in what
name, nor by whose consent, there is
shoddy; the fabric will not wear
And who is deceived thereby is not
The state herald., 1892-02-05

n should be the duty q teachers to
look we'll to their example in all these
matters. Whatever the qualifications
may be in other respects. no teacher
has right to an appointment In our
public schools who is not willing to
observe the graces as we'll as the vir-
tues OF civilized life.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

A man and woman named Schneider
have been tried NJ Vienna for n series
ofnwful murders. They have made
practice Of Turing young women TO
their house whore ,hoy were strapgled
BY Schneider Tho object was robbery.
They have boon condemned 10 die.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Mrs. Emma Schaefcr Of San Antonio
was frightened 10 death the other nigh, by
. tramp who cntercd her room unsspcct-
ediy by forcing opcn the door. Tho unfor
tuuAic woman was nursing y child a. the
tIms. Her husband was lying alex IN the
same room. Before he could reach hi.
wife she ssvs dying gasp. and the tramp
sayed horror stricken into tho face Of the
dsad woman moment, then Ned.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

Four unknown men were killed nj
Hamilton Springs, Tenn, by the explosion
Of dynamite which they were dryins.
The state herald., 1892-02-05

wns killed. and John Hooker, who was
guarding Hcnslev, was fatally wound
cd. Several others were also wound.
ed.
Great excitement prevails u, I,hica
Michigan. over indications Of mn im
mcnso oil field near there. For some
timo Indications OF crude oil have
been found on the surface aud In dry
wells. Owen Perry drilled well on
his farm. and II II due 10 his success
that others are starting wells OF their
own. OH experts who have examined
the indications NJ Pcrry's we'll say
,hn, II wells arc put down they will
prove paying investments.
A iirc broke out Tuesday night In
tho oil works nj ElizRbcthport, New
Jersey. by the mysterious explosion Of
mn oil still. Tho flames made rapid
progress and the employees were CON.
PEELED 10 seek places Of safety, Ms the
stills exploded one nftcr another. The
entire plant Of the oil works, ipclud.
Ing about 10000 now barrels, 5000
barrels OF manufactured oil and six
large tanks were destroyed. The total
loss. II isihougbt. will reach $500. 900.
Dr. Morrison Muaiord. for many
years owner and editor Of the Kansas
City Times. is about 10 embark In
evening journalism. He has pur.
chased the entire plant Of the sup.
pressed Sun, and on next Monday
afternoon will Issue the first number
Of tho Post He has, IL IL understood.
secured = strong editorial force md
has Interested In the paper gentlemen
OF extensive means.
Tho Chllian cruiser Prcsidcntc
Pinto IL In Granville roadsicad. Havrc.
half manned aud ready 10 start. Tho
Captain Prat will not he In condition
To sail before April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
POPE AND KAISER.

ROME, Oct. 4-The pope yesterday gave
an audience to Herr Won Bulow, the new
Prussian minister to the Vatican, who
was recently appointed to succeed Herr
Schloeser. After the formal audience his
holiness held private conversation with
the minister. They were closeted to-
gether for two hours. The results of Herr
Won Bulow's appointment are watched
with much interest. There is no doubt
that he is persona grata at the Vatican,
but though he has the reputation of being
subtle diplomatic, it is not believed that
he will succeed in changing the papal poll
icy toward France. His position is a Pc
culiar Que, in view OF the alliance that has
just been formed between the Conserva
tive aud Centrist Catholic members of the
German reichstag 1t is upon this new
cartel party that the German gov
ernment depends for the passage Of
its bills to increase the strength of the
army. The pope, holding the views he
does toward France, does not desire an in
crease in the German army, and it is
thought highly probable in official circles
in Rome that he will endeavor to prevent
the Catholic members of the reichstag
from voting for the measure. If he does
not it is pretty certain that the German
government will have to grant wide con-
cessions to the Catholics in Germany in
return for the support of the Center party.
Dispatches received here from Berlin state,
however, that in the formation of the new
cartel party the advice of the pope was not
asked as to the policy to be pursued. The
situation is an interesting one, and Herr
Won Bulow's f1orts will probably be di-
rected to proclcing the popes adhesion to
the new alliance, with what result remains
to he seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
AN OKLAHOMA JOB.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 4-TSpecial. 1T
may not generally be known to the citizens
of Oklahoma and to the world at large
that at the last congress bill was intro
duced creating a county to belong to Okla
homa which was TO be called Cayuga. The
territory is bounded by Kansas on the
north, Missouri on the east and the Chero-
kee nation on the south and west. 1t is
twenty-five miles square. The Indians
verb TO receive 2OO acres each. free from
taxation aud inalensble for TWENTY-FIVE
years. There are LOGO of these Indians.
There would therefore be 100, 600 acres of
the 400. 900 acres lett for the white man. 1t
might be said that the bill provided for
the alienation or sale of forty acres OF each
allotment.
There are intimations that this scheme
is in the interest of coal speculators Ok
1ahoma wants no more territory on such
conditions. Such county would be A
burden 10 the territory. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that our delegate and represent
atives VIII see To 1t that no such fraud is
perpetrated upon our young territory. We
uesire no lncubi. Sharpers from all parts
of the country seem TO have their ewes on
Oklahoma. The country is desirable, and
they know 1t.
The Cherokee commission is hard at
Work with Tue Nova anu IOmSlche
tribes. Better men than Governor Jerome.
Judge Warren G. Sayre and Judge Wilson
never formed an Indian commission
Years of experience have made them
familiar with Indian nature aud Indian
affairs.
The political sky is hazy The fusion
dose is bitter one. and the more the dif-
ferent parties that have coalesced think
the matter over the more they are dissat-
istied.
The weather has been vely warm for the
past few weeks. The mercury has had
wide range and considerable sickness has
resulted.
The territorial fair now in progress at
Oklahoma City is grand success. II
yedecrs great credit upon the managers
The display of agricultural products is
surprising. Oklahoma is 10 be cousratu-
lated upon being able to make such
grand showing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
THE AusTRo-eERMAN RACE.

BERLIN. Oct. AT 9.35 o'clock this
morning Lieutenant Miklos Of of the Aus
trian army, one of the competitors in the
long distance military race which began
last Saturday, arrived at the goal IN the
Templehof field He left Vienna at $50
o'clock Saturday morning, and was the
first of the riders, either German or Aus
trian. to finish.
Lieutenant Schuber was the third Aus
trian officer 10 arrive at the goal lie COM
arrival was brother of Lieutenant
Schuber, who came in at leo O'Clock p. NJ.
He was followed by Captain SiOgel, who
covered the distance in 5 hours and 10
minutes.
AT o'clock six Austrians had COM
pleted the ride, while not single German
rider had arrived at Florisdorf, the Aus
trian goal. This has occasioned much
chagrin here, over 90 900 marks being bet
on the result. Lieutenant Miklos, the first
Austrian TO arrive mere, rode $50 miles
with thirteen hours rest He sustained
his horse with brandy. The 1Austrians
were received here with the greatest en-
thusiasm. Thus far sixteen Germans and
eighteen Austrian riders have broken
down.
VIENNA Oct 4.-Despite predictions to
the contrary, Prince Leopold was the first
German long distance rider to arrive at
Fiorisdorf, the Austrian terminus of the
race He finished the ride at 7:45 O'Clock
this evening. Thousands of persons were
present to welcome him. He WAS entnusi-
asticaIly cheered by the assembled officers,
among whom was General Evangier, in
spectOr of Austrian cavalry. AT $50
O'Clock D. m. the third German arrived,
Captain Won Tappertaski.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Oct. 4.-The National
Real ESTATE association was called to or
der here today by President Henry S. Hill
OF the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange.
About four hundred delegates were
present Governor Flower and Mayor
Bishop delivered addresses of welcome,
and response was made by Henry
Turner of Chicago.
President Wells annual address re
viewed the work accomplished since the
Nashville meeting and spoke of the i'm
portaace of the association to the realty
interests of the country. He recommended
the passage OF uniform laws by the several
states bearing on real estate. He recon-
mended further that "A special com mittee
be appointed whose duty it shall be to
make a thorough investigation Of the
laws of the di ifferent states relating to this
subject, aud to formulate such measures
in their Judgment could be adopted to
advantage il every state and territory Of
the Union. Such committee should in
part be composed OF the best legal talent
of the country. He also urged the associa-
tlou TO take UP the question OF better
country roads. Other impo! tant subjects
10 consider were nigh uflice buildings in
large cities, nlnety-nine Years ground
leases. the Iorrens system OF registering
land titles, and insurance. He also ca led
attention TO ne great loss of property an
nuslly by fire, aud suggested means 10
stop this wastrfui depletion. Since the
last meeting boards aud exchanges have
been organized in the cities of Louisville,
Columbus, Cleveland, Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Superior.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
LONG AT lARNEO.


LARNED. Kan. Oct. 4-Senator Long
addressed an audience variously estimated
at 1000 to 1,200 people at the Grand opera
house this evening, The house was filled
to the brim and hundreds were unable to
enter. One-third of those present were
Democrats and populists The people of
this city are familiar with statesmen and
are very critical. The speech was under
fair headway before they cbeered but af-
terward the applause was almost continu
Gus. Mr.. Long read house bill No 134,
introduced by Simpson, providing that
bonds, notes and mortgages should be ex-
empt from taxation. He then alluded to
the proposed government ownership of
railroads, and discussed Simpsons social
lstlc plan of contlscsting private owner
ship of land by burden of taxation
The populists' questions were courteous
ly and logically answered, and he made a
splendid defense of Senator Plumb when a
popuiist III the audience cast reflection
on the late senator. Tne speech was pro-
nounced by the oldest citizens equal TO the
best every delivered in the city. The music
was furnished by band ami the Coyotte
Glee club and Pdwnee Pappooses, the la
ter being children dressed in Pawnee
Indian costume
The excitement and enthusiasm are in
tense. Everybody predicts Longs election
by big majority. 4 travelling man who
has heard him at different times SAYS that
every speech is new and different. The
city was gaiiy decorated Tim McCarty
had national flag flying all day at his
home on the hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
COOLIES FOR MEXICO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Private letters
received here by the Panama steamer give
particulars Of the arrival at San Bonita,
Mexico, Of the tramp steamer Montserrat.
with 500 ''blackb birds" from the Gilbert
islands, who are under three year contracts
to work on coffee plantations in Mexico
The letter says the natives endured the
long voyage well and that twice as many
could have been carried without danger of
overcrowding. CAPTAIN Blackburn and
several San Franciscoans chartered the
Montserrat and started her under the
Nicarsguan flag to Gilbert islands, They
had contracts with San Bonita coffee
planters to get as many islanders as possi-
bic at 81 monthly. the contract to
run three years and the natives to be
returned free to their homes. The
Mexican coffee plantations have proved
lucrative. but the labor supply is scanty,
Two years ago the first cargo Of 300 Island
ers was sent from the Gilbert island to
Mexico. They did well, and the word
which they sent home led to 400 others en-
barking on the brig Tahiti. which was
capsized off Maazatlon last year and every
soul on board lost. This put damper on
the traffic, and, though the Montserrat ex-
pected TO get 1000 natives, she secured
only 500 On this cargo the company will
clear s25, 900. The traffic in these contract
laborers has many of the worst features of
slavery, and Captain Loavis. who recently
placed the Gilbert islands under n British
protectorate, has expressed his intention
OF stopping it, If possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 4-[Speclal 1.-The
Logan County Teachers association held
its sessions at the Christian church in this
city Saturday. In point Of literary merit
no educational association in Oklahoma
has ever equaled it. President Boyd and
Professors De Barr and Rice added greatly
to its success. They are credit to our
territory. Territorial Superintendent
Parker brought before the association for
its consideration many greatly needed
changes in the school laws
The music was of high order Mrs. N.
II. Patterson, Who has Charge of the
musical department of the Oklahoma
university at this place, rendered Beetho-
ven's Sonata Pathetique magnifcently.
She is musician in the fullest sense Of
the word. OF Mrs. Gray, the sweet singer
of Oklahoma, we can only say she de-
lighted all.
Following is the program.
Soug c.ton; ~ America
DiseussiSa Discus iS,'e'n nened by Smlia niIie
"Slumber Song (Tholnas Oestenl ......
...........,........... Miss Nellie Kincaid
Paper-"The Teacher Character Bulder''
Music Bsrosuse Chopin. Nj:; co.,; 8 s;:,.n. .,s
Music. Flag of the Free iWasnerS @ ezra stevens
THE Educational Exhibition of O. 7. at
Worlds Fair. r''...........E E. L. Hallock
Discussion. Opened by Professor Boyd
Basis and End of Morals in Education 49,
Observation-Disclosures. Professor Rice
Song (PirroD. Mrs. George Gray
.......................... H. Stryker
Music, ''Spring Song" (Mendelssohn) ..
........................Alr Mrs. Charles Filtsch
Paper-'Our Educational System" "A
Criticism and Come Suggestions.
D.. ii. L3fWlIl
Discussion. ............... .....................
...".. Opened BY President w. A Buxton
Music, The Awakening of the Lion
Ode KouskD. Miss Helen Cassidy
EVENING SESSION.
Music, "Sonata Pathetique'' (Beethoven)..
\. II. Patterson, Oklahoma University
Lecture, "Self-denial and Suffering
..........:......... Rev: w. w. Wimberly
Song, Der Harpe Gesang" "............
Mrs .JOhn COtteral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
AUSTRIAN MARalAGER
The Csesr Ceremony Attendant Vpsn .
ForeISn A1iAacs.

The Caeer Ceremony Attendant UpSn q
ForeISa A1iAacs.
The quaint Old Austrian custom Of q
bride being cast OF, as 1t were, ey her
countrymen when she talses to kerseHA
foreign husband, was an interesting
feature at the recent marriage Of Arch
duchess Louise Of Tuscany. In describ-
ing the ccrcuouy she Brooklyn Citizen
says: THE archduchess entered the
church followed by long train Of royal
and noble Austrian ladies. They stood
in q semi-circle around her until ths
moment the bridegroom placed the ring
upon her finger; then they turned and
left her. for she was no lonGer . conn.
trywoman of theiYx For q naoDsntth
princess stood alone-unattendedst then
number Of Saxon ladies ranged Cham-
selves behind her-she bad bsnnmo .
Saxon At the marriage ID Narse IN
toinette this custom, which fn ha1 60
was observed only on the Rscnah fyuns
tier. had pathetic denouement When
the Austrian ladies attempted q leave
the new dauphiness Of France sAs rs-
fused to be left and. as IL Am~asing
what her fate would be IN h9 adopted
country, clung 10 them and entxeAAed
them to take her back 70 Austxh aGnihl
Actual force had to be uaea 10 separatA
her from her sttAudautRs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
GENERAL WEAVER,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4-General Weaver
said yesterday:
"My reception in the south was excellent
with the exception Of Georgia and Greens
boro, \. c. In Georgia the scenes were
very Gisgraceful. aud the correction of nv
statement sent out by the chairman of the
Democratic committee is wide OF the truth
Tremendous indignation meetings have
been held iu various places in Georgia
The country people and ex-Coafederstes
are not to blame Tor the conduct in g eorgia,
but the organized 'hocdlums,' and IL is
confined to the cities. Tue episode in
Greensboro was oecasione4 oy young
roughs of the town. and is not due in any
way 30 good people,
Generai Weaver spoke in optimistic
terms of the prospects of carrying several
southern states If an honest election could
rs secured, which was the greatest trouble
He said Alabama WAS absolutely certain.
He also said that If an honest election was
not secured the country shall know the
reason why and where TO tix the blame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
A HUNGRY MANS DREAMS
The Bssqust Always Vanished JHt - He
Began To LAT

The Rssqust Always Vanished JHt - He
Began To LAT
One of The worst evils attending
penal scrvftude is said 10 be the hunger
which nssails a man with healthy Ep-
petite during the first few months or
years of his Imprisonment says the
Boston Globe man who has juss
done q long term far forgery says
81 used To 60 to bed every night
pinched by hunger. began dreaming
OF banaucts. and would have thought
nothing strange about Il had no. the
same dream come 20 me every night
The banquet was always the same. IA
the same place, and / always ad The
same place at the table
1.-The exaspcrating thing about 10 ~aG
that Just as the frat cour.s Wa offered
! always awoke, 50 that even tn my
dreams vvas not permitted to taste Of
the rnuniHceut spread which was night
ly presented 10 me In my sleep
81 dreaded 70 go II bed. because the
dream tortured me 1t only made me
tho hungTier. and ] then understood
the agony Of Tantslus. the fable hero
who was tortured with thirst and 70
whose lips The waters were ever com
ing and reseding Just ~ be was in ths
act OF taking q drink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
MRS. HARRISON.

WASHINGTON, Ocr. Airs Harrison
today showed the result of the loss Of the
comforting rest she enjoyed last week.
Today was repetition of yesterday,
Inasmuch as no special change for the
better has occurred in her condition. She
has had broken sleep for the past three
nights, nor was she able to rest well dur
ing the day yesterday. Naturally, there
fore, she Is not feeling as strong, and the
accounts from the sick room are not
cheering
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The Post tomor-
row viii say that there is no longer any
doubt that the president will he compelled
to abandon ALI plans for participation in
Che Columbian exercises in New York
next week and at Chicago later. The
condition of Mrs. Harrison is such that he
will not be able to leave her bedside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
A JEALOUS LOVERS CRIME.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. A terrible tragedy
occurred last night in front of the Club
theater. just after the close of perform
ance given by The Hustler" company.
In tie audience were John Manning and
Miss Annie Mckee Of Belleville, suburb.
As they came out of the house ". ID. Nc
Bride, also of Belleville, stepped up to
them and plucking the girl by the arm de-
manded that she go with him. At the
same time he drew revolver, aud as Man
ming jumped away fired at him. The side
walk WAS crowded with people, and at the
instant of firing Miss Bella Owen of Grand
Falls stepped in front of the revolver. The
bullet crashed through her brain, killing
her instantly. Mcbride then made An at.
tempt to shoot Policeman Stout, but after
a struggle he was overpowered ana taken
to Jail. Later he was removed to Carthage
to prevent probable lynching. Manning
had supplanted Mcbride In the affections
of Miss Mckee, and Mcbride went to the
theater with the deliberate purpose OF
killing Manning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-05
MINISTER EGAN.

NEW YORK, Oct f-Patrick Egan. min
isIer 10 Chill arrived this morning on the
Pacific mail steamship Newport. Repre-
sentatlves OF vsrlous Irish societies were
on hand TO welcome the minister.
Ihe people of Chilli said MIR. Egan,
ARE more friendly towards this country
than they have been for the past fifty years.
When war with this country seemed immi-
nent the state department st Washington
Was IN receipt OF accurate Information and
understood the situation fully
Referring 70 the charges made against
him, Mr.. ESan said.
Il had NV attention called TO statements
made by different persons. Tney were IN
substance that | was harassing the revolu-
uonary party there in every way possible
and supporting Balmaceda in every way /
could There is 20 truth IN ste state
ments made"