davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
What is

Castora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 10 is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and alays
feyershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and iatulency.
Castora assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
aoTlEctAt RAIN

RAID CITY. \ -. J~u. ia meeting
OF 80 farmers from all Ts4rts Of the B.acE
Hills was held here today % arrange 20 Sc
cure the services of the so-callei raia king.
Melbourne ! committee was appointed
10 negotiate. r contract with Melbourne 10
furnish rain(al for tire Black Hills region
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
OBITUARY..

LONDON, Jan. 16-Baron Abinger, Will
lam Frederick Scarlett, died today of
pneumonia.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Rear Admiral Ed
ward Kelly died today of influenza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
COUGH FOLLOWING GRIP

Is quickly cured by very small doses of
Piso's Cure for Consumption. After every
spasm of coughing, even if occurring every
few minutes, take five or ten drops, just
enough to moisten the throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
re cIEN0AIE pOeBER,s w

ST LOUIS, Jan. 16-FIorence Hedspeth,
wife of the Glendale express robber, ar
rived here today from san Francisco, in
charge of Detective Tracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17

There is represented in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla all the knowledge which modern
research in medical science hes developed,
combined with long experience and careful
pNnprimcur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
On. G. c. Oseoop,
Lowell, Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17
Castoria

"Castoria is so well adapted to children THAI
recommend j, as supes.e= soany prescription
known 10 me-"
IT. A. ARCHER, n. T.,
III So Oxford ST, Brooklyn, n. Y.
sour physicians in tho children's depart
ment have SPOKEN highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castcria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regalar
products. get we are free to confess that thu
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsFESskRT.
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. / hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest of their children, and use CaStoria in
stead of the various quack nostrlIms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats. thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
On. ]. f. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17

PAID Up CAPITAL ssseooo
sURPLCs. S0.oee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-17

The Centaur Company Murray New City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT.

The address of Monsignor Satolli on the
public school question, given to the public
this morning, is of the utmost Importance.
1t confirms, on the authority of the Papal
delegate, and with the sanction of the
Council of Archbishops, the previous init
nation that the Roman Catholic Church
has adopted the liberal departure repre-
sented by Archbishop Ireland, and here
tofore, so far as the world was informed,
treated by the Papal authority with little
more than guarded liberation.
Indeed, when the full significance of
the concessions and recommendations of
the address are considered, it goes beyond
any definite proposition yet made by the
progressive Archbishop of the West In
doing so it marks a turning point in the
policy and career of the Catholic Church.
in America. 1t is true that the conces-
sions are surrounded by careful qualifica-
tions, which may be taken as expressing
at once the care with which the subject is
studied by the ecclesiastic authorities and
the conservative forces which remain at
work. But beyond and above these is the
pivotal fact that while the address starts
upon the abstract proposition that, with
religious education otherwise provided,
the education of the young in State
schools is not Objectionable, it closes with
three plans by which the public schools
can be attended by Catholic children
where schools of equal merit cannot well
be maintained by the church.
The immediate effect of this address,
which is an authoritative deliverance on
the subject, is to leave to the Bishop of
each diocese the determination Of the
question. That discretion, however, we
take to be much qualified by the fact that
the pastor is not to show disfavor to the
children that attend the public schools,
but it is on the contrary to make them the
special objects of loving solicitude. But
beyond this reference of the immediate de-
cision to the bishops, the utterance has a
much broader and deeper influence. 1t
declares unmistakably the liberal and
even democratic spirit which animates the
Catholic hierarchy under its present head,
and points the way in which on one of the
most difficult questions its sympathy and
harmony with American institutions can
be demonstrated and maintained.
Such document is historical one. 1t
places the present papacy in the most ad-
vanced position which 1t has yet assumed,
and puts the Catholic Church of this
country in an attitude where its already
great influence can be infinitely broad
ened and deepened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
THE NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS.

DR.. Shakespeare, Port Physician of
Philadelphia. in a recent paper before the
Board of Health Of that city repeated the
warning that the precautions against
cholera must be maintained. He points
out that all former epidemics have been
brought to this country by immigrants
and that the cholera is still living in many
parts of Europe whence immigrants are
coming. He forcibly comes to the conclu-
sion that the only safe course lies in the
rigid enforcement of the Presidents proc
lamation and the strict disinfection of all
immigrants and their effects, as long as
there is any cholera in Europe.
This is not only good sense, but it is the
class of good sense which cannot be
neglected with impunity. Yet the diff
Guilty of obtaining support to this policy
of plain and imperative precautions is IL
lustrated by the fact that when there was
a disposition to enforce the Presidents
proclamation against steamer arriving
at Philadelphia only few days ago al
most the entire Quaker City press set up
a chorus of protest against the "unneces-
sary interference with commerce"
The quarantine precautions against
cholera should be enforced rigidly so long
as the disease exists in Europe; and the
sanitary precautions begun in the fall
should be maintained without relaxation
until the end of summer. Beyond that
the Legislature of Pennsylvania should
not perpetuate the Violent anomaly of
giving less money for the protection of
the people from epidemics than is gratui-
tously bestowed every year on various
favored repositories of State funds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
ENGLAND,S FARMERS.

The proceedings at yesterdays National
Agricultural Conference in London, as
outlined elsewhere, were highly significant
of the dissatisfaction now prevalent
among the farmers of the British Isles
The five hundred delegates, representing
some two hundred and fifty farmers so
cieties, differed somewhat as to the best
means for improving upon present condi-
tions, but were emphs tically unanimous
in demanding that something be done.
The two most popular remedies suggested
were some form of protective tariff for
home farm products, and an international
agreement to remonetiZe silver by the
adoption of bi-metallic standard.
The agriculturalists of the British Isles
are undoubtedly in a most unenvlable
position. They cannot compete with any
hope of success with foreign corn growers
and cattle raisers. And their incompe-
tence in that direction is rapidly increas-
ing But the vast majority of the pophla-
ton of the United Kingdom not being
engaged in agricultural pursuits will never
for moment consent to the adoption of
any measure calculated to raise the price
of its food. And such action, if taken,
would be the height of folly. Unless
England is prepared to reiinquish its COM
mercial character the farmers must more
and more be driven to other occupations,
except where their environments are such
as to encourage truck farming. From a
political standpoint Britain'S growing de-
pendence upon foreign food supplies is
grave danger, but its Government must
choose between that evil and the rapid
decadence Of its manufacturing industries
This being so, it would seem that there
is little left for the British farmer to do
but to grin and bear it or find scme more
profitable occupation. That the establish
ment of bi-metall.c monetary standards
would defer the evil day for the farmers
to some extent is no doubt true But it
could achieve nothing but a postpone
ment of his fate without radical change
in the characteristics of England. On the
other hand, the condition of the farmers is
so pitiable that their demand can hardly
be disregarded. And the granting of BIZ
metallism at their request, while only for
their temporary advantage, would be per-
maneDtly beneficial to other branches of
British trade, as well as to these United
States and the world at large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
FINANCIERS ALL AT SEA
As to Whether or Not the Monetary Ct
ference VIII Do ANYTHING,

As to Whether or Not the Monetary Con-
ference Will Do Anything.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 7-E. Benjamin Andrew, of
the American delegation, and J. NJ. Boisse-
vain, of tie Netherlands, will speak in favor
of the American plan when it is discussed
tomorrow. Signor SimonelH said: at is
still impossible to predict the upshot of the
conference. You see what unexpected
things are happening at our meetings"
President Levi has received a communica-
tion from Mr. Allan, member of the Insti-
tute of Civil Engineers, who has had much
experience in India, suggesting that the
silver-producing countries agree each to i'm
pose O fiscal duty on all silver exported, ex-
cept on their silver coins. The proposal, it
is expected, will be discussed by the COM
mittee, but it is doubtful if it will be
seriously entertained.
1t is the opinion of many of the delegates
that the French Government does not de-
sire the conference to decide anything. NJ.
Leon Say, the well-known French financier,
thinks the attitude of both the English and
American delegates is a deploraDle one, es-
pecially that of the Americans, who appear
to be without any definite proposals. In re-
gard to the de Rothschild proposals, M Say
declared they solved nothing, and he thinks
the deliberations of the conference will end
in nothing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
PITTsBURG. THURSDAY. DEC. s. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
THE TREASURY REPORT.

The Secretary of the Treasury's report,
which appears elsewhere, makes out a
better showing as between revenues and
expenditures than was to be expected.
For the past fiscal year surplus is figured
out This was secured by the entirely
proper course of the administration in
keeping expenditures far inside the lavish
appropriations for that year; while the
swelling of the surplus by adding the ma
tional bank redemption fund is, as THE
DISPATCH has heretofore pointed out, a
questionable method of accounting, even
though legalized by Congress. The esti-
mates for the present fiscal year show
even a narrower margin; and that margin
is only obtained by estimating an increase
in the revenues of S33, ,OO0,O ,OO9 The rate
at which Congress has been going in the
line of excessive appropriations is indi-
Gated by the fact that this narrow escape
from deficiency in revenue is caused by
leaving S44, 100000 of appropriations un-
expended and whole, neglecting the S4S,
10000 annual requirement for the sinking
fund.
After expressing the inability to esti-
mate the effects on the revenue of the
coming tariff changes-which in view of
ignorance as to the nature of those changes
is undsputable-Sec Foster pro-
ceeds to recommend change in the sink
ing fund act, and an increase in the
Treasury reserve. The increased revenue
required for the latter and other purposes
it is intimated might be secured by an in
creased tax on whisky, the result of which
would be about as doubtful as that of the
tariff changes.
Upon the subJectof regulating immigra-
ton the report is positive. 1t takes the
judicious ground that the proper character
of immigration can only be secured by
examination at the point of departure.
But this strong and correct statement is
somewhat neutralized by recommending
instead of provisions for such an examina-
ton the imposition of head tax on i'm
migrants, the effects of which would be
wholly remote from those of effective
examination into their character at their
former homes.
The recommendations of the Comptrol-
Ter of Currency looking toward an exten-.
sion of national bank circulation are
indorsed, but the trouble with these rec
concentrations is that they do not go
far enough. The only effectual way to
enlarge that class of circulation is to
designate new and more abundant secur-
tiles on what national bank circulation
can be founded. Until the national finan-
ciers develop the boldness to originate
that proposition the disposition to find
substitute, and an inferior one, for the
national banking system will have no
effective counter-propOsition
A very timely recommendation for a
national quarantine completes the import
ant propositions made by the report. The
document, of course, deals largely with
routine matters. Except for the indirect
avowal of the action of the administration
in keeping expenditures much below the
appropriations it mas not very positive
character. That feature is also the most
creditable characteristic of an otherwise
mediocre Treasury administration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
CONGRESS- IN SESSION.

THE session IS more likely to be occupied
with talk and discussion than with actual
work.-BoSton TraU, Her.
THERE is little opportunity for any dam
age to be Gone and there is a great chance to
do some good.-C hfcago hail
THIS session of Congress can as least be
depended on to furnish some valuable au-
ditions to the American bon mot supply
Washington Star.
CONGRESS does not promise to yield
much in the way of practical work. But it's
the excess, not the lack of national legisla-
tion from which the country usually suffers.
Baltimore Herald
CONGRESS has resumed business at the
old stand, aud the reapers and mowers of
Washington are ready for the harvest By
the time they are through Ruth would find
but poor pickings.-W Wheeling hteLIigeneer.
II, as the Democratic organs tell us, Con =
gress will not do anything except what Mr..
Cleveland orders, would it not save time,
money and worry to abolish it and let him
run the whole machine?-A el0 York Re order.
THE duty before the Democrats in the
two Houses is to do what they can to enforce
economy in all the departments, and in this
respect their majority in the lower House
enables them to act with eficiency.-Brook
lyDl Citizen.
THERE is no doubt but that the state of
the Treasury will come in for a share of
attention at the hands of Congress during
the short session, but that any material re-
trenchment in expenditure can be looked
for is not probable.-NeV Orleans Picaytne
THE fact on which this Congress can con-
gratulate itself is that it Will never become
quite as unpopular as the next. By the time
the free silver cranks and the tariff thinkers
have done with their little programmes the
call for their retirement will amount to
positive Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
FOLK TALKED ABJUT.

JOHN J. INGALLS, is about to make an
extended tour OF the East on a lecturing ex-
pedition.
SIGNoR L. GALIMBERTI, Papal Nuncio
at Vienna, mas been made Cardinal. He
will remain as Nuncio at the Austrian capi-
tai.
J. MONTGOMERY SEARS, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Boston, is this week
sitting as a Juror in one of the courts of that
city.
HENRY NJ. CoLCoRD, whom Blondin
carried across the Niagara river on his back
and on a rope in 1853. is painting pictures in
Chicago.
Mrs. HANCOCK, widow of the General,
is reported very seriously ill in New York,
where she recently arrived after long visit
to Dresden.
GROVER CLEVELAND is booked for an
early visit to New Orleans, but will keep up
the dead line against office-seekers just as
carefully as he did at Hog Island.
HENRI BREsSoN, whom Carnot called
upon as q Cabinet maker, is q journalist,
and he soon saw that the job offered him
needed too much political veneering to make
it a desirable one.
AMONG the AsIatics studying at the Uni
versity of Oxford is a native of Afghanistan
named Fida Mohammed Khan. He is the
only Afghan in England, and intends to be-
come barrister before returning to his
country.
CAPTAIN c. JAMES, Of the Redditch,
England, Town Cycling Club, died last week,
and, in accordance with his last wish, his
coffin was borne to the grave on four BIZ
cycles and attended by his friends riding on
their wheels. 1t was quite fms de cycle
affair.
THE Prime Minister of China adopts a
curious method of paying of old scores
against the noblemen of the Empire Ifany
one of them has incurred his displeasure, he
advises the Chinese Emperor to pay him a
visit. AS the Emperor. usually travels with
a retinue of 10, 900 persons. a weeks stay will
almost ruin even the richest of his sub
jects
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
MIR. ADAMS PLAN.

The recent conferences between the
management of the New York Central
Railway and its employees, accompanied
by hints of further trouble, have revived
interest in the plan of Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, written in 1886, for the purpose
of organizing railway forces on a scale
that will do away with the necessity or
practicablity of strikes Mr. Adams
plan is founded on study from all sides of
the question, and gains the corroboration
of practical experiment in some of the
features put in operation on the Union
Pacific Railway when he was its President,
and were attended with the best results.
The idea on which the scheme is based
is that employers, employed and the pub
lie are equally interested in organizing the
railway service in all its branches so as to
combine stability of tenure with reliabil-
ity and efficiency of the services rendered.
For this purpose he would divide railway
employees into temporary and permanent
classes, the latter to be attainable by en-
ployes only after trial in the former: At
ter man has reached the permanent
grade he'is entitled to stable tenure of
office, unless forfeited by misconduct or
voluntary resignation, to chance for pro-
motion and to increase of pay in proper
tion to length of service. Beyond this he
proposes that the relations of employ
ers and employed should be regulated on
each railway by tribunal composed of
representatives OF both sides.
This is presented as being the most rad
ical feature of the proposition, and involv-
ing the surrender on the part of the men
of the right to enforce claims by strikes,
and of the employers to maintain their
position by summary dismissal. But
whether it would really do.so on issues
such as the scale of wages, where each
side would be fully set against each other,
would depend on the tribunal If, as
would be naturally expected, each side
were equally represented on the tribunal,
the result on disputed scale would be
deadlock, and strike would be likely to
follow as means of breaking it. 1t is
true that deadlock might be provided
against by agreeing to an impartial
referee to give the casting vote. But as
thus would be arbitration, why not recog-
nize in the first place that arbitration Is
the one resort under the present system
that will obviate industrial warfare2
Mr.. Adams plan is an excellent one for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
RENEWED ENERGY REPORTED.
The League of Republican Clubs Preparin

The League of Republican Clubs Preparing
for Very Active Work.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The following circular
was issued to-day:
The following have been appointed as the sub
Executive Committee of the National. Republican
League: Joseph H. Manley, Maine; James A.
Blanchard, New York; Isaac Trumb. California;:
E. P. Allen, Michigan; George W. Patchell. 1ndi-
ana; John NJ. Thurston. Nebraska; Henry H.
Tiepke, Rhode Island: r. w. Austin, Alabama;
W. H Tracy, Illinois; John B. Robinson, Penn
sylvanla; J. P Kelly, Wisconsin; ID. G. Clay. Vir-
ginia and Frank Cannon, Utah. An early date
will be named for a meeting of this committee. to
take up the detail work confded to this organiZa-
tion by the Republican party.
he reports received from the local leagues show
renewed energy and courage Oil the part of all Re
publcans, and there is everywhere . strongly ex-
pressed desire to go to work Immediately for the
future. If meeting of the Republican National
Committee shall be held in January. as Is now pro-
posed, a meeting of the entire National Commit
Zee of the League will be called to meet with 1t for
conference and for agree ment upon a common plan
of work for the ensuing four years.
j. 5. CLAnKsoN, A. b. HUMPHREY,
President. Secretary.