davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

Children Cry for Pitchsr's Castpra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
The aoiehta 4alY EAGLE guesaay Morug, april 5, 1892.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your W ants Supplied.
FOR SALEReaI Estate.

$500 SAs No I'D 0 aeRE g E .s dASp
Carries Israel Bros. Second floor Is North Mar
kes. dInx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
New York Produce

New York Produce
NV YORK. April 4
CoFFEE-spos Rio nominal MOI, l.c,
SCGAR-Heaned sfeaJy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
FSxD ". isEAEI- r C fsxEAr
Notary PEbIic.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To bay Wickira city properly Or SedEv-ck county
isau Al present prices Means sIss returns ycz-
money v ichita ~.sh Der stoc< ard ctHsr .adus-
tres. Is .st y her infancy. ard sch zizs
can now ot.er were never offered bStGr- A z hAVsrz
o1>iness n our line invited - CA correspond
TIE v 5chlra Interests q ns1---si3-arS property
au1 fst-Hrully cared fc-. Qf-scE <eca-G eoor =
North Az-ket. Israel BEliGl-Es- GG--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

state os Kansas. se1z=fck cgzatT -
IL A Dawson. c&ssfier g said o1rk. Go so1sziy
sresr thai TIE above zts1ei9sen 4 true a=ss
C ~ know edge and b *. 30 a~Ip re Gel
! A DAyEsOx. CASHIER.
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urtt RI r. p LAEEEsCE kotary pg5-ac-
NJ corzulssiOa expire Nara 2. *
COrzscE Attest. a DAWSON Os-sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
AGENTS WANILD.
Under this head &c per .ins per day.

4 GENTS SELLING THE CELEBRATED AO-
N !as1sble SHOES reApius { harvest Apply
once address PsrnAra 4 Eellsr. - =, Main 81
wichita, Kan cod AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
EOGERS.

u 4. rhotnerac E~r fCsuF-- n a. -'r--s sri
Fe also carri-- tie eue-t sssurtzr e1tos plct1r
ID - IN ta~ clts 6sTs LI1a Ir.seAly cal a. D
= .sis>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

IX-A~E E0-STE DEETS TO T1ES A SPECIAL
w c.z-= q sse--Hzca Wa ~ - szaz-z--f a.
IAs SdstA~-s-e-z 5-z-zess Ccl-sze. Ts>s6sy zs~--
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

IkTANTED- AGENTS either LADIES OR
w geEueElenl TO canvas the principal towns u
Kansas for goods vi ich are Il constant DEMAND
AID meet with rta1y safe Iz1i 90 or address
alter April tn. Advertiser ze y Market street.
lchtta- la. EAclGse stamp Tor rsPly- dlls -
WANTED AGENTS G To sio PER DAY
w col lectiEg small pictures for Is 20 copy and
enlarge; satisfaction guaranteed AID . oCics
Tree. a L1IEs s. Co.. n keAce 81, %ew York
'G56 IL wed. ri. sgn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
STRAYED

STRAYED
From II. City Livery barn. Apt.l ). o1e Bay pcnT
s-years-o 4. weight abc9E Is po0a5z tSsi ana
cat short one s4Sht nd roaa Scaf. wes@ht sestsL
20 e-years-old. light tail and lake. white 1seS-
Both ponies slim buaL IaseTaI reward viii Do
pad FOR rseir delivery 70 tie IL Livery barn.
cls q
SED ESDAY EVENING.
= sck yea<llng colt- J. L. oArrssoa Gs seets
Fern. ola -
STRAYED-RlAS cow 4YEARs OLD WEIGHT
y about 9D Droop horns CloGd on eye
F1nder please report 10 II North Topeka AID rs-
ceIve reward 2A&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
GENERAL STORAGE.

CToRAGE-E1toa warehouse. rev, es-aa and
- zlnsGHt Ere lrCoE Near DoUglzs syen2e AL
SANTA Re de2eI Se1es g. Do2g--ss ava { - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

FOR SALE-l5o ACRES AID
'oin5Eg Clearwater. Wi I'M
proved. A.Ad- ". D. AcCcr-
mick dis =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05

Ths following are The rsDresentAtivs sales Of hog
Al The Va rta tQCaT:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-05
FOR EES1-1fsseenoneoas

LNos sEsT-EAzA 8 L FELLEE 3
II BSz-4- aaE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
FAVORITEs OF FORTUNE.

M. LARSEN, a rich Danish banker who
was the image of the Czar of Russia, is now
in an insane asylum.
GOVERNOR FIFER, of illinois, was SO
poor in his youth that when he enlisted as a
Union soldier he walked barefoot to Bloom
ington.
NJ. FELIX TIssERAND, the new director
of the Paris Observatory, is professor of
astronomy and mathematics. He succeeds
Admiral Moucnez.
THE widow of General Thomas Jonathan
jackson retains the soubriquet coupled with
her husbands name in the army, and signs
herself "Mrs Stonewall Jackson"
LORD SALIsBURY's disinclination to ac-
cept a dukedom is not shared, it is said, by
Lady Salisbury and several members of the
Cecil family, who ore most desirous that he
should accepti it.
GENERAL A. W. GREELY, the head of
the United States Signal Corps (though not
of the W Gather Bureau, as many people still
suppose), ridicules the idea of signaling the
people of Mars.
Mr.. AND MRS. GLADSTONE started for
Hawarden, their home in Wales, Saturday
morning. A large crowd had gathered at
the station and the Prime Minister was
given an ovation.
If Senator Cullom is correctly reported,
he has been telling some one that Senator
Hoar, before sailing for Europe, declared
that he never expected to return to his old
duties in Washington again.
POPE LEO KILL will celebrate two jubi-
lees next year If his life should be spared SO
long. On February 10, 1898, half a century
will have passed since he was called to the
episcopate by being appointed Bishop of
Damietta, and on December lS 1893 40 years
will have passed away since he received the
Cardinals hat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
NOT A VALID IMPEACHMENT.

Mr., Robert Bonner thinks the recent
record breaking exploit Of Nancy Hanks
was due to the pneumatic tire and ball
bearing sulky with which she accom-
plished her feat Therefore he intimates
rather than claims that she should not be
credited with having taken the laurels
away from Maud S and Sunol, which
fIiers are Mr.. Bonner's properties.
The fact that the records in trotting and
pacing were lowered with the new sulky
gives good deal of color to the theory
that it is an aid to fast time But that
does not at all invalidate the right of the
new goers to claim supremacy from their
records. 1t might as well be claimed that
because a horse has made 2:2O with an or
binary sulky on a good track, therefore
its record is no better that one that has
failed to make that time drawing a road
wagon. Maud S and Sunol made their
records with all the accessories of har-
ness and vehicle invented so as to afford
the least burden to the trotter; but no one
claimed that this consideration should i'm
peach their superiority to the record of
Goldsmith Maid.
If Mr. Bonner wishes to show that his
trotters are still superior to the mare that
has snatched their laurels, he can do so
by letting them beat 2:O7H drawing the
new sulky. The public will welcome
such feat with the same enthusiasm as
it accorded to Nancy Hanks so far un-
rivaled mile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
OUR MAIL POUCH.
One Cause of the Present Unrest.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In your Sunday edition you have an inter.
esting article on the "Allurements of Social
ism." with speeches of one A. W. Wright in
regard to the Governments buying the rail
roads. That this movement is at the bot
tom of this spirit of unrest among workmen
1 believe, and it springs from speech of the
Poet Lamartine in the French Corps du
Legislatif, in which he warned the nation as
to the abuses that would follow If the rail-
way companies were allowed to own the
land on which they operated. and 1 be-
lIeve that the French Government
leases the land for 90 years in order
that the people shall be stronger than the
railway companies. Some suppose that
the reason why France received such
beating from Germany at their last en-
seeing no chance of money making in rail-
way stock in France, threw their weight In
favor of Germany, and advocated that
country to purchase the railways. Germany
did purchase them and 1t Is said some spec
ulators made 900 900 marks in one week by
the advance in securities.
Governor Flower, Of New York, is reported
as saying: "The railways are not making
any money, and / would not advise the
workmen to invest in them, but to put their
men, ETC., would like to aid Spectators and
organizers to sell out railway stock that
don't pay, and some that does, to the people
at fancy prices, or they propose revolu-
tion directed against railway companies to
acquire their property by force.
Ii it was q mistake to give the railway
companies the ownership of the land, the
mistake has been made. and the working
men are not astute enough to solve the prob
lem how to undo it, but they should be care
tors who will use them for dollars and cents.
PITTSBURG, August 81. S. W. W.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
FNGLASD's LABOR SITUATION.

The English press has been pointing the
finger Of scorn at Americas industrial
situation, saying all sorts of harsh things
about our policy and our wage disputes.
They took long range view through a
free trade telescope, and adjusted it
so as TO magnify things according
to their own liking. But while
taking observations they were care
full not to bring the editorial glass to
bear on their own manufacturers and
workingmen. This was left for the news
gatherer, and now the cable brings gloomy
reports from England's industrial centers.
In the cotton working districts the de-
preston is disheartening. The workers
there are restless, too, and the agitation
in favor of an eight-hour work-day
promises to add strike feature to the
gloomy situation. On the Clyde ship
builders are laying off squads of me-
chanics and laborers, the only excuse be-
ing lack of work. A discharge or tenn
porary cessation to toiler eking out an
existence on the meager pittance doled
by employers in Free Trade Britain
means a great deal-hunger at
least, and perhaps starvation. In
protected America the average arti-
san and even the lowest-waged laborer
can stand rest, be it Of his own choice or
enforced, without facing the wolf on the
instant.
The awful pictures the English Free
Trade editors have painted about Ameri-
cas- epidemic of labor agitation should be
turned to the wall. They can find gloom
ier and sadder ones at home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
A SALIENT CONTRAST.

In Leeds, one of the noted manufactur-
ing centers in England, prominent city
official was asked not long ago if he knew
of workineman, mechanic or engineer
who owned his own home. The reply
was: 'If were on oath in court I should
be obliged to answer no."
This affords one of the most
pointed contrasts between the condi-
ton of labor in this country and in
England Even in Homestead, where
the struggle caused by concentrating a
great mass of labor on one hand and a
great mass of capital on the other has
been accentuated to dangerous degree,
ownership by the workmen of homes of a
superior class presents a prominent feat
ure. As rule the first ambition of q
Young workingman and his wife is to buy
a home of their own. With the good
wages secured under the protective sys-
TEN this has been done TO an
extent that is creditable alike to the
workingmen individually and to the
nation as a whole. In Philadelphia
17O, ,OG0 workingmen own their own homes,
Here the proportion may be less, but there
Is no doubt that OF the go, 600 owners OF
Pittsburg real estate three-quarters in
number belong to the working class.
A striking illustration of the same con-
trast is presented in a statement of Mr..
Cooper, of the British Hosiery Company,
which runs hosiery manufacturing estab-
isAment in Rhode Island, having removed
it from England. The wages paid in this
establishment are with scarcely an excep-
ton 100 per cent greater than England.
The manufacturer adds that in eight years
several of his hands have saved enough
to buy their homes and Others are doing
the same. The system under which work
ingmen become property owners is the
safe one for a democracy to adhere to.
That under which it is impossible for
them to own their homes presents few at
fractions to workingmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
CAMrAIGN WHISPERS.
me for planning is over and the time

THE time for planning is over and the time
for execution has arrived.-Chicogo GLOBE.
THE four-leaf clover has been adopted as
the badge of the Democratic party during
the campaign. It means "you don't know
where to find it."-Dstyot Journal.
GET out your campaign uniform and polish
up your torch. The days of the political
procession are approaching, and every good
Republican should be ready to fall into line.
~ Y. Recorder.
TEXAS, which usually votes one ticket. has
now six political states to select from. Two
Democratic one Populist, one Prohibition,
and the straight Republican and the Lilly
Whites."-Denuer Netcs
POSSIBLY you may have observed that
Democratic conventions are not as fierce
and boisterous as they used to be in de-
nouneing the "wasteful extravagance OF the
last Republican Congress. s."-Chtcaoo Tribune
PROTECTION has built upa great gloye-mak-
ing industry in this country and made it
prosperous, but that wM not prevent the
Republicans from handling the enemy with
out gloves from now until November
Cleveland Leader
The brigadiers down South are getting to-
gether ON the "force BILL" But the high
privates in the rear ranks are not bothering
their heads about 1t. And they can out-vote
the brigadiers without half trytng.-M r
Commercial Aduerstssr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
MUSIC FROM ALL LANDS
And Beasts From Every CLINE TO Be Gath
cred at the Worlds Fair.

And Beasts From Every CLINE to Be Gath
cred at the Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-The Germans of this
city are taking much interest in two novel
enterprises for the Worlds Fair. One of
these is a series of concerts and the other is
an exhibition of wild beasts. DIR. Florence
Ziegfeld, President of the international
Temple of Music. has returned after II
months absence in Europe in charge of the
arrangements for the concerts. which will
begin on May and continue until the close
of the Fair. He has already engaged DR..
Hans Won Bulow and the Philharmonic Or
chestra in Hamburg, composed of 60 mu-
sicians. He has also made a contract with
Mime. Nikita. From Pesth will come Voros
Miska's Choir and from Russia will come
Naukoff's famous band of singers and
dancers. In Paris DR.. Ziegfeld secured NJ.
Gillet, composer, and obtained a contract
from him to prepare a new piece of music
each week during six months that the Fair
will last Arrangements with other musf-
clans are still pending.
The idea that a display of wild beasts
would prove unusually attractive is due to
q few wealthy Chicago bankers. Carl Hagen
bech, of Hamburg, the well-known tanner OF
wild animals, has signed contract, in which
he agrees to bring to Chicago 1000 wild
animals and to give exhibitions with them.
These exhibitions will be given in q circus
at little distance south OF the Worlds
Fair Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
THE CANAL QUESTION,

There is something eXasperating in the
faulty with which some Of our Philadel-
phia cotemporaries, in discussing the
projects for internal waterways, refuse to
take anything into consideration except
the proposed canals for connecting Phila-
delphia with New York harbor and con-
Meeting the Chesapeake with Delaware
Bay. The intimation that the East will
support such canal projects is most unde-
sirable, because it degrades the compre-
hensive and far-sighted canal policy into
a matter of grabs for the benefit of separ-
ate localities.
The canal projects to which our Phila-
delphia contemporaries are now devoting
their chief attention are really projects of
minor necessity. They are supported on
the plea of providing a protected water
way along the coast and bv statements of
the magnitude of the commerce of the
ports engaged. But the great mass of this
commerce consists of direct exports and
imports which would not use the canals.
No one can claim that it is one half so i'm
portant to provide a limited waterway
for commerce which already enjoys an
unlimited one as it is to provide water
way for commerce of equal or superior
magnitude which now has no such means
of transportation.
1t is time for the people who are inter
ested in canal work to take outspoken po-
sition on this point The canal policy
should be placed on a national basis, in
which the first article shall be that the
works of imperative necessity and nation
al magnitude shall have precedence.
While there is no adequate access to the
Great Lakes, except through a foreign
country; while the great grain and iron
staples are forced to bear the burden of
railway charges, which might be supplant-
ed by water transportation, it is little less
than antagonism to the canal policy to
claim precedence for project which will
give New York and Philadelphia merely
local addition to their present facilities, in
the improvement OF which large sums
have already been spent by the nation.
The completed canal policy may very
justly contemplate the construction of an
internal waterway along the coast. But
the working out of that policy should be
placed very clearly on the principle that
the different works are to be taken up in
the order of their Importance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
NO ROOM FOR DISPUTE.

The dispute as to the form of the tickets
to be issued by the Office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth for the first election
under the Baker act does not have much
foundation. The intent of the law is clear
enough ON this point, when all its provis.
ions are taken into account 1t provides
that the voter can either designate his
choice by making a cross mark opposite
the name of each candidate, or, if he
wishes to vote the straight party ticket
by making the cross-mark opposite the
party name or political designation" To
do this it is necessary that each party
ticket shall be grouped under one head.
Ii is the plain purpose of the enact
ment that 1.-THE names of all the candi-
dates so nominated by such political party
shall be arranged in groups as presented
in the several certificates of nomination
with the party, descriptive words or po-
litical appellation at the head of the
group"
On the other hand, the law provides that
in the case Of nomination by nomination
papers ''the names Of candidates for each
Office shall be arranged under the designa-
ton Of the Office in alphabetical order ac-
ccrding to their surnames." Thus the
law makes di stinction between the two
classes of nominations. 1t is one Of those
determinations against the minor parties
which gives foundation to the charge that
the law was manipulated in the interest Of
the greater parties for the express pur-
pose of making voting difficult The DIFF
ference between the treatment of nomin-
ations by parties casting over ten per cent
of the vote and by nomination papers was
introduced in the Senate amendments,
with the result that the party voter can
cast his vote correctly by simply making
the mark opposite the party title, while
the independent, or minor party voter,
must hunt out the names of his candidates
from various alphabetical lists.
This is the law as it stands. The dis
elimination is an unjust one, introduced
for an illegitimate purpose, but it permits
of no doubt as to what the form of the
ticket must be under the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
INTERNATIONAL SPITE.

There is petty triumph for the French
in their success at killing off the Berlin
Exposition that does the French character
little credit. Early in the year the Ber-
liners formed the idea of grand exposi-
ton in that city in 1896 or 1898 The
Kaiser gave his sanction to the plan, and
the Berlin people were working themselves
up to a state of enthusiasm when the ma
lign Partisan influence interposed.
The Figaro rushed to the front with a
proposition for holding in 1900 a grand
Partisan exhibition which should outshine
anything the world had ever seen. 1t was
not to be held as rival of the Berlin
show, the Figaro was careful to say, for
how could Berlin rival Paris? The Par
isians welcomed the proposition with en-
thusiasm; Berlin heard of it with wrath.
The Partisan boom progressed till the
French Government gave its sanction to
the project The gloom cast On the Ber-
lin project increased until the Kaiser an
nounced in the official organ that the En-
peror on the advice of Won Caprivi had
withdrawn his sanction from the Berlin
project
This is humiliating for Germany in the
commercial sense; but it is petty sort of
humiliation which reflects no credit on
France. The woman who gives a party
or wears dress simply to outshine rival
is acting on petty motives which are no
less small when adopted by a nation. We
see it said that if Bismarck had been
Chancellor the Kaiser would not have
suffered this defeat 1t is news that Bis
marek is so popular in Paris that he would
have been able to prevent the Parisians
from acting the marplot with Berlin's am
bition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
BRIGHT PATCH IN THE SKY.
A Phenomena at Sea That Puzzles the
Hydrographio Ohdcer.


photographic Onhcer.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2L-Hydrographic off,
GERS are puzzled over O report made by Cap
tain Findlay, OF the steamship Missouri
The Missouri arrived yesterday from Lon
don, and Captain Findlay made a report Of
having experienced a phenomena on Au-
gust 10 and II.
On the evening of August Is, between
and 10 o'clock, the ship was in latitude 1851,
longitude 52.5s, when there appeared
bright patch in the sky at about Is degrees
altitude, appearing and disappearing at in
tervals of about 80 seconds and bearing east
one-half south from the ship. In character
IT resembled closely the northern lights, and
later in the evening the same phenomena
appeared in the west southwest true.
On the Hth In latitude 40.39 longitude 6656
the phenomena was again seen in the north
west at an altitude of about 30 degrees and
remained visible from 1880 until 11:l5 in the
evening.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Captain Findlay said that the same appear
ance might be produced by a search light
when thrown on the sky. James i. McGold-
rick, who Is in charge of the Branch Hydro
graphic office has referred the report to the
photographer at Washington for informa-
tion. He is of the opinion that the strange
light was produced by the moon behind
cloud shining on an iceberg.