davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
winter Tourist Rates Vi. IN. Santa p. Roo...

The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 10 the following
points: Austin, Corpus Christi, Ii psso.
Galveston, Houston. LAmyassas. Rock
port. San Antonio, Texas, Derning. Lake
Valley, Las Cruces, Silver City and So
zorro. New Mexico. Transit limit of %
days in each direction, with final limit Of
June ]. 1899. Sfop-over privileges will Be
allowed within tie limits ia each direc-
ton. For additional information apply AZ
Union ticket Office, rs North Main, or
Douglas avenue station
IZ5tf ". u. MURDOCH. D. z. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

Rock Island calendars for the year 80
for free distribution n the city ticket
Office, 100 corner Main aud Dougias- Call
and get che before they are al gone
W II NIsBAET.
City Ticket and Pass. Agt.
6Ttf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
RIAL ESTATE.

Furnished by Apologize & Mallory.
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds office
show the following buyers:
VIM d Brown wd sw or sec IL 90 eS 2300
I6 % 2w.....................s...... 1900
w Tucker qcd sw or u 90 2 e.... %
A Fast wd w hf sec 50 and If sw
or sic % % | Observation-Disclosures.
Paramount Institute wd tract 1950X
600 ft in sw or NV or sec II 81 e.. l
ID Weston sd tract l050x600 # in
sw or NV or sec l127 e............ 6667
Z j. Cross wd Sc Or sec 80 % W.. 400
t Nothing wp lot IS Fifth ave Muel-
Ter add lou
Hiram Tompkins tax tract 139x
1856 ft,in lot Waterman s add. 243
Peter Heinmerman wd W IF sw or
sec 70 r Observation-Disclosures. 1850
b Mclaughlin wd lots % to 80
Second st Aikens' add to Clear
water. ..-..-..... ................. 10
W II Dunlap assn deed let SO Penn
sylvania ave MatthewSon'S 4th
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Pioneer Savings and Loan Co. qcd
lots III ia Main st English's 9TH
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 190
A I Nickerson qcd sw or sec 10 26
c II Garrett wd lots 50 81 Park place
Heisey's 2nd add ....... 600
Mortgage releases Observation-Disclosures. 1921
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

Firsz Cjrcsss Nsn-fiow DO yoa Fnapszse
10 "a y5ar sAox ssta only ssx Performer
See1-1I CsrcEss Man. carry EgesVs osI
EczssEx-Sew York " eexAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
Merit Wins.

a good farm seven miles south east of
Wichita. Address f. p. Peas, Utica,
Neb. 900 ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
Always he used for children teething. II
Soothes the child, sottens the gums alleys
ali pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhora- Twenty
bottle. Used by millions OF mothers
dO4 II W46 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
yor E.r,ss City g. t.gus,sss.rt.oss,.

FOR khcRas tltT. u Lcuis and al EIosnts
sast fzss the Missouri Fsxsnc ra1wAF
TIE sAo-tess iszs 70 - Leafs - e ala
10 change Il cars e snv And b.tween
= schsta 81 - Insals 0niy aEty aears
k<rwsrn VITA Agd New oTk g4fy IA
- - lsstsgEs4 PsrtEe Fsas-aF GfY tsesxi
Esss 80 Asgsa - s.G s1Ess~ 80 x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
READ THIS.

In the same rooms with Romip's
Drug store on the corner of Oak st.
and Fourth Ave. can be found a line
of Dry Goods and Notions, under the
management of Mrs. Mary Campbell.
They Will be pleased to have ydn in
uestiSate their stock when in need.
&-lms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

Go east via the New Short line, Mis-
souri Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair CARS without
change Wichita 10 st. Louis. 5ed *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

4 handsome lithograph map of the city
showing all the streets and location of th
p u:hC buildings etc. Tor sale at thi
office 5g-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
GOOD NIGHT.

Sleep sweet within this quiet room.
o thou, whoe'er thou art,
And let 20 mournful yesterday
Disturb thy peaceful heart
Nor let tomorrow scare thy rest
With dreams Of coming i'll,
Thy Maker is thy changeless friend,
His love surrounds thee still
Forget thyseif and all the world,
Put out each feverish light;
The stars are watching overhead,
Sweet sleep, good night. good night
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04
Through Chair Car to Omaha via the Santa Fe

Through Chair Car to Omaha via the Santa Fe
Route.
The Santa Fe route are now running a
through char car to Omaha via Superior
Neb in connection with the Fremont
Elkhorn aud Missouri Valley railroad,
leaving Wichita at 9 D. m. and arriving in
Omaha the next evening at $40 p. m. This
service will continue daily.
S3-tf w. d. MURDOCH, ID. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-04

Blank charters and all kind Of lega
blanks for sale by
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
oHt Wichita, Kansas
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
SALE OF THE isDNDS.

Nj, ,,la = r,,h,. ~ a.,
.m-uu.ar .;z,Uoo
n,.T =, A.. "
',ar
.aa,aaIa., 49,. I;,S, ~.
I'll ua.,ne.i, ~. WI r
,nn,m1 ..tL.a., o. ~. ~.
,Lr n.,.ia a.., M. ,.
.,.tos that .ho ,,r.;oa a,ra.;aa L;.I
,stha1 rnn.La ,aa,, ,,aLau 1871, ,
., so,,n,t -, tlo,, i'm tho;r i 49,.
4, Inv l., i r,r,odoa Ln. or:runno
t,,, nbo bid ~ ~ uar,s T. Gov u.,
u.,:.l.,, A.. a.. c'.- .,u.
rar.,latn,j Loir.,.
-, .-
pro,,i,,n u,r,.,i -, Ia'IcSh ~" 81,
D..
loss 10 the rountv.......... @2,2G3
It WIS demonstrated brr,rn the com.
missianrry tina! the pcccrtance Of thc
l~frrshHcld bid meant "A loss of over $1,000
Ia the ~tayuavays Of this county, but Mir.
chairman Dirkry. who is a director Of an
interested bank in this city. bappcncd Ia
lr duh of c,ruorpbension Yesterday. and
Mr.. HAWKINS veil, Mr.. Hawkins. after
deep consideration. looked mt the matter
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
FIGURES wls.t. s.iE.

The Leader INDUCES in some hucus
pocus simple interest figuring to show
that the bid of Mr.. Hcrshfield for the
county bonds was the highest. These
calculations, however, do not agree with
those Of the various bidders who were
present nor with the figures of the non
Interested bankers Of the city. The bid
OF Hayes & Sons was on a basis Of -,
per cent 20 the county. BY the common
book Of tables in use for such calcutta
tions, as standard as the book of lOga-
rithms or the ordi oary interest tables. it
was shown to the commissioners that
this bid meant a premium Of S4,42J, and
with the $3.50 to be added, us provided
in the hid, made a total premium Of
3i,7TJ, as against ilershticld's bid of
E2,5l2. Al of this was explained to the
commissioners and they had an oppOr-
tunity of saving the county $2,2G3, hut
that was not the programme and, besides.
il would not help Dickcy, Hawkins. a
Co.
Eut says the Leader EIcrshticld agreed
10 pay accrued interest," which caicu-
lating from Jan. | to March | tthc bonds
To bear the first date would be $1,000:
But so would any other successful bid
der pay accrued interest" He would
be entitled to interest on his money from
the day he paid it Ia the county and not
a moment longer. None Of tie bidders
could have expected more than this. II
was taken for granted, and figures only
as buncombc in the fIershtield bid. But
even if this accrued interest Is allow
ed, the Hayes IL Sons bid is the better
by s7G3.
The comlnen saying that figures do
not lie" will be found to be "a delusion
and a snare where the Leader under
takes the defense Of Dickey. Hawkins &
Co.
Our esteemed contemporary is indebt-
ed to this county firm for a highest bid
contract that will cost the taxpayers Of
Cascade county several THOUSAND dollars,
and it would obliterate the multiplied
ton table as well as all the rules of
simple interest" if necessary, to uphold
the action Of the firm. The Leader is a
silent partner. Meantime the people Of
this county are being robbed and it is
about time they were waking up TO the
fact.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

because our home wool growers do moi
produce them. He mixes them with the
home product and manufactures sala
BILE cloths. But, says one, why does
he not buy more of the foreign woods tc
mix with the American product and
thus all the home supply
softly, my friend. That question
touches the very kernal of the wool
question The answer is, because his
supply Of manufactured woolens would
far exceed the home demand. But can
he not export to and sell his cloths in a
foreign market: No; ne has bought his
wools WITH "a high protective tariff added
and he can not compete with cloths
made in Il free wool country; therefore
he is forced to confinc his sales to his
home people, and If they can not con
sumo hisoutput it must remain upon his
hands until they wear out their old
clothes and buy new oncs.
The position Of the wool-growcr and
the wool manufacturer may thus be
brought home to every one. Suppose
a foreign famine had not come to the
relief OF the American wheat-grOwer,
what would become of his two hundred
and odd millions of bushels of surplus
wheat: What would he do with it:
What could he do with it: And what
would he get for it? Why he would be
compelled to keep it in stack or bins and
sell it for what he could get, for the
reason there are not people enough in this
country to consume ii. That is the posi-
ton of the wool grower and
manufacturer. They must keep their
surplus outputs at home because tho
people cannot use it all. 4 foreign
wheat famine helped out our farmers.
and if all the foreign sheep would die or
fail to produce wool, our wool growers
and wool manufacturers would also he
helped out in spite Of the tariff.
IN view Of all these conditions there is
bat one remedy and that is free wool.
Free raw material will put American
wooicn manufacturers on an equal footing
with those Of European free wool coun-
tr,es. They can enter the markets Of tie
world with their manufactures and sue
ccssfully compete with any nation upon
the face Of the globe. With free wool
the output Of home WOODEN marufac-
tories would be quadrupled within the
next five years and the market for
American grown woods would be en-
larged in like proportion. The history
of the boot and shoe industry in this
country stands in evidence IN favor Of
free raw matcri |. Free wool would fol
low the lines Of free hides and build up
industries which are now tagging under
the burden Of onerous tariiI taxation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Thar mammoth iron blanket west Of
the town Of ChOtcau may serve an ex
cellcnt purpose some day. 1t may cover
the home Of many a lahoring man with
shingles, his beds with blankets. and his
table with food. Nature has been very
liberal in her gifts TO northern Montana.
1t has given it the greatest marble quar-
~ in the world; the greatest known de
post of magnetic iron; the most extern
sive coal measures. the greatest silver
and copper mines, and the finest water
falls for the utilization of natural power
On the face Of the globe. If this city
approach the measure of the surround
ing gifts Of nature it will eventually con
tain a population Of $4,000 souls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

That 80 called Industrial convention
1T st. Louis suspended hostilities Just
long enough to let in the representatives
of a dozen or less overlooked ~organiza-
tons and then the fight again commenc-
ed. The list of wounded, manned and
badly injured has not yet been made out.
Miss Frances Willard, Lady Somerset
and a few other discreet females escaped
through a side door of the building and
have not yet quit running.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

SENATOR TELLER's roast Of Harrison
is as deserving as il is burning. The
senator. unlike many republican jour
nails, does not represent the president as
the friend of silver, because he knows
Mr.. Harrison stands ready to veto any
measure which provides for the free
coinage OF the metal. The senator is
candid, sincere and courageous in his
criticism of the head of the party. He
does not mince his words, but employs
plain Anglo-Saxon language in explain
ing the situation of silver while Harri-
son is in the executive chair. 1t were
better for the interests of the metal II all
free coinage republicans were as out
spoken as Senator Teller.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

ENGINEER HAVEN. having taken "A 0 n
tract to find d 100000 route from Hell
ena to Castle the TRIBUNE will give him
a pointer whereby he can accomplish
his task at half the cost. Let him put
his ore trains on the Montana Central
and run them to Great Falls. At this
point switch on the Great Falls q Nei-
hart and run up to the latter place. 1t
is only thirty three miles as the crow
flies, from Neihart to Castle. Survey the
route between the two points and there
you are. That is the cheapest and only
practicable route from Helena to Castle,
and the only one by which Helena peo-
pie will ever reach the great carbonate
camp by rail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

TIE names Of nearly 1900 good and
true citizens Of northern Montana are
on the way to Washington attached to
a petition praying for the establishment
Of a land Office at Great Falls. If con-
gress pay heed to the petitions of any
kind that from Great Falls will com
mand a favorable consideration at the
hands Of that body.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

CAN anyone give a sound reason why
in this great world of ours in which a
kind Providence has so bountifully pro
vided for the wants of man that about
everything he eats, drinks and wears
from the cradle to the grave is tariff
taxed?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

The st. Louis convention and the
New Orleans trans Mississippi congress
both adopted Il free coinage plank in
their platforms. They are eminently
sound on the silver question.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

HELENA has secured the services of the
Sweet Singer Of Michigan to chant the
praises Of 1.-THE Castle Line" II the
fair poetess doesn't start the iron horse
from the classic banks OF Last Chance
to the great carbonate camp there is no
virtue in doggerel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

FREE wool would start ten looms
whore one is o running. and open ten
markets for the sale of wooden cloths and
blankets where one is now open.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have gwen such universal salts
faction. We do dot hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price il satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

MONTANA will lose slO,OOO,OOO this year
by the failure of the republican congress
last winter to pass the senate free coin
age bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

New YoRK's latest, the Harrington
Curl" Derby Hat, at the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

For full dress shirts of every:descrip.
ton, call at the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

II you want to rent q house call on
Phil Gibson.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05

THE report has gained circulation that
ex-Gov. Gray, Of Indiana, who has been
mentioned as candidate for President,
has decide to be candidate for the
nomination for Governor Of that state.
Mr. Gray is reticent, but the story goes
that his determination to run for Gov
ernor was formed when Congressman
Bynum decided not to be candidate.
This is not regarded as an abandonment
by Gov. Gray of his ambitio1 for place
on the presidential ticket. On the other
hand, it is considered that his nomina~
tion would give strength to his claims
before the Chicago convention, and in
the event that he is not placed on the ma
tional ticket his nomination and election
as Governor would make him formid-
able candidate for Senator Turpie's seat
in the senate.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05

The first volume of Count V on Molt-
ke's war correspondence is OF interest
chiefly to students of military tactics.
The volume contains 146 letters relating
to the Danish war of 1868. The fore
sight of Won Moltke was shown as early
as 1868, when writing to Won Room OF
the necessities of plan of concentration,
SO the army would be ready to meet the
French, he said the plan ought to be
based upon the solid cooperation OF the
whole of Southwest Germany, especially
Bavaria. Among Won Moltke's charac-
teristic phrases occur the following III
letters to Gen. Blumenthal: ''For good
ness sake don't make extensive reports
on events about to happen" and again,
"Make history; leave the writing OF 1t to
others. Take Alsen and 5000 pairs of
boots and all ether sins you ever COM
nlitted will be forgiven you"
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05

REV. M D. SHUTTER delivered very
sensible lecture last Sunday evening on
social questions of the day. He de-
nounced the alarmists who make it their
stock IN trade to howl about the demor-
allied condition of the people, ground
down by the hand of the monopolist.
While this might be true to certain ex-
tent the tendency everywhere through
out our country was to better protect the
laboring man with reference to his
wages and to his personal safety. The
hours of labor were being reduced and
legislation enacted to limit the powers of
corporations. He cited many proofs to
show how the condition of labor had been
improved in many states during the past
few years and that the work so we'll be-
gun would be continued in the same di-
rection for the final redressing of wrongs
that yet exist.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05

G.. M. FooTE feels somewhat indignant
over the manner in which the Republi-
can Press OF this city would make it ap~
pear that strained relations exist be-
tween himself and Mayor Winston, and
forcibly makes answer, as follows: II
want it distinctly understood that I am
not fighting Mr.. Winston in any way
nor have 7 been. I consider Phil. Wins
ton one OF my best personal friends.
More than that, 1 consider him orc of
the best mon in the state, and one fully
deserving of any honor within the gift Of
his party. 1t SO happens that we are
both candidates for the same position
NO, Til not say that, because ] don't
know whether or not he is really a cam
didate. I've never heard him say that
he wanted to go to the convention as
delegate, but granting that we are both
candidates, that does not warrant the
assertion that we are unfriendly. i as
sure you that we are on the friendliest of
terms and if we both chance to become
candidates for the same position the
contest will certainly be friendly one
1t has teen stated that I have opposed
Mayor Winston's administration and I
want to say right here that the statement
is false. / have supported MI. Winston
in the past and propose to do so in the
future"
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05
concerted the doughty commissioner,
who was somewhat narrow in his consid-
Grafton of the subject.
ROBERT EMMETT.

In this weeks issue of The IRISH
STANDARD will be found Emmet's mem
orable speech in the dock of Green street
courthouse, Dublin, eiRhty-nipe years
ago in answer to the question why SEN
tence of death and execution should not
be awarded against him according to
law. Robert Enact was bern March 4,
l77e, and on the 2Cth Of September, 1903,
gave up his lie on the ecaffold for that
country he loved SO Well His career was
short one, but no man ever devoted a
life SO earnestly, conscientiously and
faithfully to any cause in any land than
did he in the few years that bad been
allotted him here. The rebellion of '98
had been extinguished, the leaders were
dead or in exile and Ireland was man
nacled like helpless slave to England
when Emmett, young and inexperienced,
took up the gauntlet and in few short
months had the land once more afame
with the spirit of revolution, and hope
again sprang forth in every patriotic
breast that Ireland's redemption from
Tyranny and oppression was near at hand.
All the zeal of his young life was thrown
into the movement and history notes the
fact that success would have been the
outcome but for a. series of accidents,
mishaps and acts of treachery that befel
the cause in its progress, and that led to
it's final defeat, together with the capture
and execution Of the man whose heart
and soul was wrapped up in his country's
freedom and whose sole ambition was to
SEQ her take her stand, amongst the ma.
tions of the earth-the equal of any
country beneath the sun. In this he
was disappointed and for this he offered
up his life. by1t the right for which he so
nobly, SO fearlessly contended lives ON.
1t is right that we do him honor, for in
the list Of 1llustrious heroes from that
land that gave him birth, no nobler heart
ever beat and no life was ever more sin
cerelY devoted to crushed and strug
Cling people than that of Robert EN-
NETS.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05
A PRIESTS DILEMMA.

The harsh letter of Mr.. Blaine, ST., to
Rev. Thomas Ducey. OF New York,
wherein he utters this malediction, "Of
whatever evils resulting from this de.
plorable marriage my son may be the
author or the victim, the guilt be upon
your head" shows how incapable we are
of Judging justly when the cause is our
own. A moments reflection would have
taught Mr.. Blaine that there is no di-
lemma more trying than that in which a
clergyman is placed when confronted
with an eloping pair who demand that
he marry them. Before he knows who
they are or what they are he can evi-
IDENTIFY be made recipient Of confidence
which hopelessly entangles him. Il he
then withdraws from the affair, injured
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05

BISMARCK Tribune: It is evident that
Congressman Johnso is not in it at
at Washington. Right or wrong he can
not accomplish anything. Major Ed
wards went down there the other day tc
help straighten things out, and the tele-
grams say that he, too, has got his foot in
it, and unfolded Democratic scheme tC
Republican, scheme to turn over the
northwest TO the Democracy. That's
what the kilograms say. OF course the
major did not do any such thing, bu1
that is where he and johnson are left
The newspaper correspondents are agir
'em and they will make them out ridic
uloas anyhow.