davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05

have the best known 10 tho trade. tn
Victor, Pneumatic, have never known
to be punctured; the Columbia il con-
sidered by experts 10 have no superior
The Hartford is the same: ths Union 2:l0
is another high grade tire. Any Of
above seldom ever need repair. II You
hear a dealer always talking repairs and
how they can do it. YOU may be- sure
their wheel viii always need II. will
sell you one that seldom ever needs re-
pairs. II it ever does j. as easy 10 do as
anything on earth. Come and see what
l have Largest stock Of all kinds.
THOS. SHAW.
f29 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
Wichita, Kan, j

A glass of cold soda water free with
every purchase to the amount Of so cents
at TattersalPs. 90 st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
FRATERNAJ AID ASSOCIATION.

IHA IEIANaL AID AIooVO1hIIVN.
Regular meeting tonight in A o. q. w.
hall North Market street. AT this meet
ing the new officers are to be installed All
members come prepared for social. No
assessment for July.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
''F,.s Traln ssf v ava p.o.s. >,

"iekita q Chicago without change q
cara va TIE Great Rock Ialaad roats
Lave lebsts AZ : Is a. e. and arffrs Q
chicago psHt moTS3nz It's frss ~
t5ia4a2 es&sr esFs. Pullman palace steep
iDZ eaFs. AID sAsgant dlalaK cars @ tA.s
train. " g. WfsaAET.
City Tieks, & Passenger Azsat.
Wichil& kan
JoEE sEBIsT7ls, & 2 * y. a
Cn4esxo. So fISf y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
Snap No. 2.

rs feet of ground with
good orchard, two story, z
room house, hall closets,
fine arrangements, good re-
pair, call and see photo
gTaph.-Price $3.50.
Hartford Investment Go.
Room ,4O2 Sedgwick Building,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05

a Saxn s<.ns Isan - tags "a s&zaa Fs
Eas~
L>-as. * = sek4ts 3. 81 - a n. arriving
10 Cbi,zso slt =. n. HsIt dsy. yssE4hai.sl
thr5ux ASaL Z-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-05
Special Cash Bargains
for this Week.

! new Steinwav piano. upright 1896.
l new Behr Bros. piano. upright $685..
] new Webber piano. upright $40.
new Hallet & Davis piano. large 1925.
] new Estey piano. upright, 1910.
/ new Newly q Evans piano, fancy
case 1925
secondhand Chicago Cottage, little
used, 5000.
/ secondhand Briggs, little used. Sl25.
1 secondhand Vase * Son, square
1925.
a line of specials OF rgans. at $25 to
$75. The above are all big bargains and
you should not miss them II you want a
fine piano.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
SERVING THE SPHERE.
Play in the Hand Ball Courts
Getting Liyelier.

Patrons Of the Union Hand-ball Court
had the unusual pleasure yesterday Of an
event in which an unknown" tried TO
worst well-knOwn player More than
that they also had the Joy of seeing the "un-
known" so badly beaten that he departed
without giving his name. James Leary was
the known contestant and lie carried off the
belt in two straight games. Scores: 15-13,
15-5.
Hutchinson and Kelly played Hutchinson
and MeDermott a rubber. The two Hutch
iSons were "a stand-off so far as name and
aces scored were concerned. which left the
glory of the contest to Kelly and McDer-
mott. The latter team won, notwithStand-
ing McDermOttS increasing aiipose tissue.
Scores: 15-7, 11-I5, 13-15.
The third game was with Manning and
Farrell against PennoyeT and O'Donnen.
The former team won three SRA light rub
bers. Scores: First 7-15, 15-12, 10;
second, 1913 15-3; third, $40. 1913.
Dillon and Feeny then played Condor
ami O'Donneli couple of ruobefs, of which
each team won one. The deciding rubber
viii be played next Sunday. Scores: 1j-9,
6-15, 15-13; second. 1915, 1O-15.
In Buffers court Williams. La Vale and
johnson beat Harlow, Williams and Hen
dry
Williams and La Vale defeated Hendry
and Harlow. No scores were kept Of either
game.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
GOING TO THE REAR.

The CALLS Washington correspondent
says, with truth, that the average American
politician worships the rising rather than
the setting sun. The fact that man like
Foraker can contend in an Ohio Legislature
with Senator Sherman attests the truth of
this assertion. If Sherman were just an
average Senator who had had the good luck
to be returned to the Senate term after
term, the fact that pushing young fellow
like Foraker should be able to crowd him to
the wall would not be surprising. But Sher-
man was a distinguished Senator in Senate
composed OF eminent men. All the bright
lights of both parties have cOntended with
Sherman in debate, and it may be said that
the Ohio Senator has not often been
w0rSted He worked his way mp to the
NEST important committee places, and in
such capacities largely directed legislation.
At this time there is no Senator on either
side whose opinions on point of inter-
national law or usage or on a financial
proposition carries so much weight as Sher-
mans. Foraker is a good stump speaker.
and there his usefulness ends. If he is a
statesman in any proper sense of the word,
little evidence has yet been given of fact.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
san JOSE. Dec. 2. 1891.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

In spite OF his well-kn0wn reticence Sena
tor Quay introduced seyenty-seYen bills in
the Senate in one day.
Mrs. Jane Simpson, the wife Of Jerry. is
the accredited Washington correspondent Of
the Medicine Lodge Index.
II is reported that Signor Crspi. EXPIRE
mier of Italy, will visit Prince Bismarck
this spring at FriedrechSruhe.
Andrew H. Burke. the present Governor
OF North Dakota, was once a newsbOy. 1t
was by selling extras" that he began his
extraordinary rise in life.
And now Rudyard Kipling is said to be
engaged to be married TO tile sister of VOL
colt BaleSter, the young American novelist
who died at Dresden recently.
The lare Senator Plumb would dictate one
letter, read another and carry on two con-
yersatiOns at the same time. Small wonder
is it that he died from overwork.
Dr. W. p. Watson, Secretary of the State
Board Of Examiners, SAYS that ten per cent
OF the $500 licensed physicians in New Jer-
sey are registered on bogus diplomas
The Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg- Schwer-
in, according u foreign papers, is gradually
recovering his health at Cannes, where he
has been lying i'll for several months.
The motto below the crest of the MARQUIS
of AllesbuTy-the spendthrft Lord who
has secured permission to sell Savernake
forest part Of his ancestral estates 1--WE
While the Grant memoirs sold over five
hundred thousand and made a fortune for
his family. the sale Of the Davis memoirs will
not reach twenty thousand, and has been
distinct failure.
Secretary Elkins has a large family to
house in Washington. He has six children
with him all the time, the eldest being a
daughter by his first wife; but there also is
a still older daughter, who is married. that
makes long visits.
Lothar BucheT BiSmarck's former private
secretary, is preparing his masters memoirs.
Bucher was a TeYolutionist of I84S. He is
the author of some of the ablest political
pamphlets of the day. He is said to be
man Of wonderful ability.
Ellen Terry's signature is worth exactly
19s Cd sterling. she placed her name, I'M
solicited, on some 18d photographs of her.
self at an Edinburgh fair the other night,
and the price OF the pictures at once adj
vanced to one guinea each.
Senator Davis proposition to hold the ma
tiOnal Thanksgiving hereafter on October
14th, the anniversary Of the date on which
Columbus discovered America has a great
deal to commend it. The only question is:
Would the turkey crop be ripe enough so
soon?
Lord Dufferin has climbed up from one of
the lower rungs of the diplomatic ladder.
He entered the Queens employ, forty years
ago, as minor lord in waiting and has adj
vanced steadily upward until now, as En-
bassad0r to France, he Las gained the
most desirable place In the British foreign
service,
The morning call., 1892-01-04
THE ATAsS-MEETING.

The maSs-meeting to be held tomorrow
evening should be attended by every one
who is in favor of pure politics and the hon.
est administration of justice. 1t should be
a calm and dignifed protest against the re-
cent defeat Of the popular effort to uneaTth
corruption and punish venality. 1t should
express the sense of this community on the
question whether. as Buckley SAYS, it is i'm
possible to conduct public affairs in San
Francisco without stealing, bribing and
matchmaking, or whether that fugitive from
justice has maigned the city which he
robbed.
Pending the contest which came to an end
temporarily with the decision of the Su-
preme Court in favor of the 6OOdlers, great
efforts were made to befog the public mind
by raising legal questions about the juris-
diction of judge and the title of an elsor.
Both are side issues which cut a secondary
figure in the controversy. 1t was rot of
the smallest Importance to the public
whether Judge Wallace had or had not the
right to appoint ElisOr Scott and Elisor
Halidie. The real issue was whether crime
had been committed by persons in public
station. II il had it was of no consequence
TO the lublic whether the crime was detected
through the agency Of an elisor or other
wise. What people wanted was to find out
the truth 1t was entirely immaterial how
the truth was asceTtaned, so long as it was
the truth.
II the parties who lay under suspicion
had felt that their skirts were clear, they
would have made no objection to the jury
chosen by the elisOr. They would have felt
confident that such jury, consisting. as
every one admitted, of the best citizens Of
San Francisco. would have ascertained the
facts, acquitted them Of wr0ng-doing and
pronounced the suspicious unwarTanted and
caunniouS. Ii was because they knew
that they were guilty, end that their conduct
would not bear investigation. that they
hOwled over the invasion of private rights
involved in the departure from the ordinary
method of impaneling a Grand jury. When
an honest man is wr0Dgfully accused, he IS
ready 10 submit his wrong to the arbitra-
ment Of any honest tribunal. He cares no.
how his Judges are to be chosen so long as
they are upright and impartial. 1t is the
knaye, conscious # guilt, who picks legal
flaws in the composition of the jury and the
court that are 60 Try him. Bruner, and the
witnesses who were sach stic6lers for reg
ularity that they would not testify before a
Grand Jury until its legality was deter
mined by the court Of highest resort, prac-
tlcally confessed their crime 10y the course
they pursued; If they had been innocent
they would not have cared a straw how the
Jury was mpaneled, or who was 10 stand be-
tween them and judgment, so long as he
was honest.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

The project for building the ocean boule-
ward has at last taken practical shape.
Charles w. Pope. President of the South
Side Improvement Club, has entered into a
contract with Shackford & Letter, the con-
tractors. for the grading Of the boulevard
from Golden Gate Park south TO the old
Ocean House road. Work was commenced
on Monday last and large force of men
are now engaged, and it is expected the
work will be completed in sixty days. 1t is
the intention as soon as the grading is done
to macadamize driveway the same width
as that built by the Park Commissioners on
the haif-mile of boulevard constructed in
the park limits. The Board of Supervisors
will be petitiOned TO place the old Ocean
House road in repair, which when done VIII
make an all-rOund dive which cannot be
surpassed in the city and county.
On Saturday EeXt the South Side Club
will celebrate the commencement of the
work by holding a barbecue on the ground.
TO which the public will be invited.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
GLANDS SILVER BILL.

A free silver coinage paper frankly ad-
mits that there is no substantial difference
between free silver coinage and BANDS
proposition to issue certificates Of full legal
tender character for all the silver bullion
that may be offered al the rate OF 81 % an
ounce. The only difference is that in one
case the silver coin will lie 10 the Treasury
against certificates in circulation, and in the
other silver bullion would be the basis In
either case there would be a legal tender
certificate in circulation for all the silver
that may be offered at the rate Of 81 % an
ounce. The coming proposition would be
the more conservative Of the two, as certifi-
Gates can be issued more rapidly than coin
can be turned out Of the mint Either
proposition will place the country on a
silver standard until such time AS silver may
recover its old relation to gold. The i'm
policy Of dropping to silver standard now,
when there is a disposition on the part Of
Europe to return to the double standard, is
apparent If it were a settled fact that
Europe would adhere to the gold standard
it would be a fair question if the United
States should not adopt the standard preva-
lent in American countries to which we ex-
ect to sch our surplus of manufactured
goods But with several European c0un-
tries ready TO adopt bi-metallism il seems
probable that silver may be restored within
a few years.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
national ExpENDITUREs.

a few weeks ago the New York Sun
called upon Congress 10 cut down apprO-
priatious by S2g0, O00000 The Sun made
this q leading plank IN the Hill platform.
Mr. Hil himself makes States rights Of
the ante-bellum Democratic type his lead
irg issue, with economy good second.
Without doubt the Government could be
carried on on S400,O00,0OO a year. The
question is if it is worth while that it should
be- a great many public works would nee
essarily be suspended under Tisidly econ
0mical administration. Among tie first
work to be dropped would be the improve
ment Of rivers and haTb0rs. Almost every
State has waterways that can be greatly i'm
proved by an expenditure small compared
To tie benefit resulting from the improve
ment. In California the River Convention
TO meet in a few days at Sacramento will
ask for $4,000 with which to begin the
work Of restoring our principal rivers to
their original condition. When the debris
has been removed there will be natural i'm
pedimeUts TO navigation to be overcome.
The State Of New York expends millions on
its canals, while the State of California
does not even keep lis natural water
courses open. OF course it IS better for
railroad companies 10 have the natural
water courses closed mp. But there is
some hope trat the interests Of railroads
Nill not always be held paramount to the
Interests Of the State. But it is Of little use
10 talk alb ut aid from Congress in restoring
our water-courses to their natural con-
diti0ns if we are to take hundred million
year from national expenditures. At the
present time there does not seem 10 be a
reason for reducing expenditures below the
amount needed for public purposes. The
revenues Of the Government are in excess
Of the expenditures, and there is no pros
rect Of any considerable change in this re-
spect. The revenue under present laws is
more likely 10 increase than to diminish,
while on the other hand there will be a
steady decrease in some items OF expenses.
The public debt account will decrease from
year to wear and there will probably be a
decrease before long in the amount needed
for pensions. But the Democrats contend
that taxation is oppressive. They say that
If the duties were reduced on iron and STEEL
on WOODEN and cotton goods and on other
articles Of common use which we may i'm
port or may make in this country, the cost
Of living would be less than 1t is now.
Friends Of a protective policy contend on
the other hand that domestic competition
has reduced the American cost of such
articles below what il would be if the duties
we're taken off. But there is certainly no
pressure Of taxation which requires US to do
without the things we need. We want
ships, we want coast and harbor fOrtifica-
tons, we want to build up our mefcantile
marine and to keep house generally in de-
cent fashion. We want the sense of security
which comes with the knowledge that we
are in a condition to rcpe attack from what
ever quarter it may come. And what is
more to the point, we are a6undautly able
to provide for all reasonable wants.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
SENIOR malta.

The Chilean statesman who appears at
the present time to be without honor in his
own country is the late Foreign Minister.
The man appears to be destitute of sense
and discretion. A Foreign Minister who
would imply falsehood to the head of a
Government with which he might be nj
variance should be disciplined. Diplomatic
correspondence cannot be conducted in that
tone. President Harrison would have been
justified by the whole civilized world In
suspending relations with Chile until the
offensive language was withdrawn. The
change in the Chilean Cabinetopened way
to let the indiscreet Foreign Minister down
aaeiTv
The morning call., 1892-01-04
WEATHER REPORT.
IlrsRTyENT OF AGRTCULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU.


Weather Conditions and General Forecast.
Rains have fallen i'm the past twentyf'ur hours
IN vashiuct IN and Oresou the several amounts re-
p rttd being: olympia, OF: Portland Ilo; Rose
l.rr- o.. Paker city Us: WaIla Naus. liz, and
Snoksue o. Rain and threatening weather con-
ti1ue in these states. except in northwest Wash
tg-t3a. where cioudless we1ther prevails. In Cali-
f.rafa the conditions are promising for light scat
r.r.r. rains tonight in the lower Sacramento and
San joaquin valleys
There is slight disturbance over Eastern oregon
causing the rains IN that state and this m ay eN-
tend Soutlvard toward Nevada and Utah, wing
t-at section light SCATTERING rains or SHOWS.
Inc hea pressure area over the interior has
diminished In force. but from The northwest winds
ia " cste-n oregon II appears IS though second
high pressure was advancing from the ocean
The temperature was a5aormaliy high at Los
Angeles to-day reaching SOP, with 100 At san Diego
ana Yuma In Northern California the highest
temperature ranged from 422 TO 80, in the west
portions OF Washington and Oregon from +G2 TO
4S7. ana in The eastern portions from So to 500.
Carson CITY had So. SaIt LAKE 547. Winnemucca
S4- ana Tucson "a.
Forecast Till p. N. Monday.
For Northern California FAIR preceded b. scatter
ing rains Iutne lower Sacramento and san joaquin
valleys: nearly stationary temperature. except
cooler in southern portions souTnery winds. be-
coming uorthUesteriy.
For Southern Canfornia-Fairi cooler; north to
Fes, WINDS.
For Oregon and Wash.ngtaa-Scattering rains,
preceded Uy fair ia west Washington: cooler. eX-
CeIt stationary temperature on coast; westerly
winds. becoming s0utaerly ia west portions,
Tor Utah-..ain or snow; stationary temperature.
ROBERT Z. KEREAN. Chiet Of Division
The morning call., 1892-01-04
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Apparently few people realize that with
out new legislation the State is in danger of
Chinese invasion. Whether the Restric-
ton Law expires in 1892 OF in 1894 is matter
for courts TO determine. Congress cannot
wait for such decision. The layman would
read the second Restriction Act, or the
amendment to the Restriction Act OF 1882,
as extending the term of restriction ten
years, but we do not know what view the
Supreme Court of the United States would
take of the matter The question cannot be
taken to court until case arises under the
assumption that tie present law expires in
The morning call., 1892-01-04

1892 If the court should sustain that as
sumption there would be nothing but such
State laws as may be enacted. without con-
flict with national laws. between us and a
disastrous Chinese invasion. There are bills
pending before Congress to provide against
this calamity. 1t is gratifying to note that
new bills introduced aim rather at exclusion
than atTestriction. They propose to shut out
all Chinese, except diplomatic representa-
tiyes and commercial agents Of the Govern
ment Experience has shown that nothing
short of exclusion will exclude
The morning call., 1892-01-04

An Of our patrons rho fail 10 find THE
NORNING GILL for sale 5y trata-boys
t.sucoUer a foror By notifying tdis office Of
uJoCt, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Maria Kip Kindergnrten.

James II. Dabinson presided at the OPEN
ing ceremonies of the new kindergarten
addition to the Maria Kip Orphanage Sat
urday afternoon. The addition is at $40
Harrison street. adjoining the main build
ing, and will be used exclusively for kird.
ergarten work. The sixty-three orphan
girls at the home participated in the dedi-
cat ~ pyproiSas
The morning call., 1892-01-04

NJ. NJ. Estee in communication to THE
CALL states: "Will you not kindly contra.
diet a misstatement constantly repeated in
a morning paper? l have not been in the
East for q year past having been engaged
IN this city in my profession, and conse-
quently could not now be in Washington
seeking political preferment."
The morning call., 1892-01-04

5a5 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until il
O'Clock r. ~. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kearny, open until O'Clock midnight
S39 Hayes STREET, open u1tl $50 o'cioeN; 90
Iarkia street open until 80 O'CLOCK; 25lS Mission
street. omen until o'clock r n; ana ZIG Ninth
street gr3aa nm fiji 30 u
The morning call., 1892-01-04
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

IOk SAIL n
New York BRENTANO BROS, Union square
-, ,-r,.,ts GALLUT q JOUBERF,
NJ" ll5la Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Discoverv of Ca1Irorpia cod.

The forty-fourth anniversary Of the dis
covery OF gold in this State will be cee-
brated by reunion and banquet of the
New England Associated California Pho
neers Of 40 at the Revere House, Boston.
Mass, ON Monday, the 18th inst An elab.
crate programme has been arranged. 1t
includes an anniversary hymn, composed
by Secretary George q. Spur of the asso-
citation
The morning call., 1892-01-04
MRS. Winsiow's soothing syru,v

Has been used over nifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethlng with perfect
success. Ii soothes the child. sOftens the gums al
lays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale by dru,
gists In every part OF the world BE sure and ask
Tor Mrs. ~inslow's Soothing syrup Twenty-Five
centsa bottle.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

Irr>ITU FF.-By n q. summons al loo' man S'
fra<Ir11.r-By Geo. f. Iamson, at S47 Fifth
8 a 4 o. clock.