davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15


plosive, capable of use in shells fred from
service-guns, has been found, and the manufac-
ture of gun-cotton has been developed so that
the question Of supply IS no longer in doubt.
The development OF a naval militia which has
been organized in Gig states and brought into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

ms 371aa a4L p an 5ao19ag5 n saa5 IoI 1snn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

irni q tinns tho fru fl q


RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION,
Invasion of Foreigners Should Be More
Strictly Prohibited.
We are peculiarly subject in our great ports
to the spread of Infectious diseases by reason
of the fact that unrestricted immigration
brings to US out Of European cities in the over
crowded steerages of great steamships a large
number OF persons whose surroundings make
them the easy victims of the plague. This
consideration, as well those affecting the
political. moral and industrial interests OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
Iuldl duu IcldLlOu Win
q INN nj q
There are now enlisted in these organiza-

tions 1900 mec, and they likely to be
greatly extended. l recommend such legisla.
ton and appropriation will encourage and
develop this movement. Recommendations
of the secretary, do not doubt, will receive
the, friendly considerations of Congress, for
he has enjoyed. as he has deserved, the conf
dence Of all those interested in the develop
ment OF our navy, without any division on par
tisan lines. earnestly express the hope that
work which has made such noble prog ress may
not now be stayed. The wholesome influence
for the peace and increased sense of security
which citizens domlciled in other lands
feel when these magnificent ships. under the
American flag, appear, is already most CRATE
fully apparent The ships from our navy,
which will appear in the great naval parade
next April III the harnor of New York, Will be
convictng demonstration to the world that
the United states is again naval power.
PURCHASE OF INDIAN LANDS.
Acts for Acquiring Several Reservations
Awaiting the Action of Congress.
The work Of the Interior Department, always
very burdensome. has been larger tLan ever be-
fore during the administration of Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

commissioners. It is Of urgent Importance,
therefore that Congress should supply, either
tionary powers upon the commissioners, proper
limitations and restraints upon the liquor
traffic in the district. The district has suffered
enness and the liquor traffic. The capital of
the nation should be freed from this reproach
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
O.s do oOSCIlOSo Wy WIG -filIoI, 10
IuCu6S III CITCUHlIETGHCH HnU TO InCUES
~, l. l.


in length. The tail, if such it may be
termed, Is inches. Its front feet are
similar to those Of dog, only the toes
being missing, while it's hind legs,
somewhat longer than its front, termi-
nate in cloven hools. Its head is of
bright red color, somewhat of the hue
Of the "red-eye" which the hunters
had taken along as preventive for
snake bite. The hair on the animals
body is OF light baby blue, which gives
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

not to assault the chief magistrate oftne

nation. You're not the President he
shouted. I left the President only an
hour ago. Certainly, | remember
your visit very well. | thought / had
explained the situation to you,' | re-
piled with all the GOODNESS I could as
sumo. He looked completely beat. He
apologiZed and hoped | would not lay it
up against him. | freely forgave him,
told him he was an honest fellow and
limited that if he would 90 home and
behave himself | might make him post
master at st. Joe. He made Decline
for the depot, and telt relieved"
POSTMEN OF PARIS.
Their Work ia Hard, Hours Long and
Wages small.
The Paris postmen have lately had
some attention paid to their condition
by the government, and 1t las brought
their hard labors and many virtues to
light. In all there are 1862 men work
ing Oh the seven daily distributions of
the mail In the great capital. These
are divided into three classes-one for
old Paris. one for annexed districts and
one for the printed matter. Tie whole
city is divided into sections" which in
turn are suldivided into quarters" each
of which is served by four postmen,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
o0"t1 Tau ldo 70 THU" tHe suSse
privileges of its citizenship should be more re-


stricted and more carefully guarded. We nave
| think, right and owe duty to our own peo-
pie, and especially to our working people, not
only to keep out the vicious, the ignorant the
civil disturbers. the pauper aud the contract
grafton now coming, by further limitations.
PROTECTION FOR RAILWAY MEN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

CONSTANTlNOPLE'S ODDITIES.
A Great City with some Features Found
Nowhere Else.
With the Mohammedans, religion
seems paramount; pleasures and the
art Of money-making are matters Of
secondary consideration. Near each
mosque are numerous fountains, where
the faithful are forever bathing their
faces and breasts, their hands and feet,
preparatory to saying their prayers
Those who feel that they can afford the
time, attend prayers at the mosque four
and five times each day The poorer
classes, whose time is necessarily pre-
occupied, are equally attentive TO their
religious duties, and can often be seen
in their shops and by the roadside on
their knees chanting their prayers.
In Constantinople, says correspond
ent of the Church Union, we staid at the
new hotel, the London, opposite to
which is a densely foliaged park, where
band plays afternoon and evening.
It is the fashionable resort for all
Europeans; no Turkish women OF child
rem are ever seen there, as they never
visit any public place Of amusement.
Some strange couples are united in
these Eastern countries. A full-blood-
ed negro, whose beloved wife was a
French woman, was staying at the Lon
don He appoaro6 tO hava tha iDtotli.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15


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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The tin schedule of the present tariff
law has had the effect already of calling
into existence. actual and prospective, a
number of mills especially designed for
the production of tin plate, but before
the enterprising citizens of this country
who have been induced, by the opera
ton of the law, to engage in the impor-
tant industry have had time, some of
them, to start the wheels and rolls of
their mills, here comes troop of propo-
sitons in the form of ''tariff reform"
bills introduced in congress for the sole
and deliberate purpose OF multiplying all
that has been done towards supplying
the home demand with home produced
article
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

One Sundays census of church at
endants in Liverpool gave 90, 900 out o.
4 population of 500, 900.
The statistics of the British house
IF commons show that the annual rev.
enue of the church of England from
ancient endowments amounts to SIS, :
1871
partments at Harvard have Just been
compiled, showing a gain of sol stu
dents over last year. The attendance
at present in all departments is 2,623.
Christ church (EpiscopaD at Alex
andria, Va, is undergoing a curious
evolution. A few years ago its interior,
which was very old-fashioned. was en-
tirely modernized. The change, how
ever, proved unacceptable TO a MAORI
~ of the members, and now it IS BE-
.ng changed back again TO its former
antique condition.
Last year the university Of Michi-
gan had 16S more students than Harvard
university, which had 2,2J2; but this
year Harvard has 11s more than Michi-
van, which has 2. AS. While Harvard
has gained SOL, Michigan has gained
only 10 These two institutions of
learning are the foremost in the
country, so far as their enrolment
books are concerned.
"A reference 20 the feminine stu
dents in Sage college, Cornell univer-
sity, is made in the report Of President
Adams, who says: "A vast majority Of
The young women are not only earn
estly devoted 10 the working ont Of
great and noble purposes, but are also
disposed on every occasion to exert
their influence In beb alt Of a cultivated
and refined social life
No less eminent authority than Sir
William Gull, of Great Britain, has
said that the benefit derived from a
university education such as girls get at
NewDham and Girton makes them and
their children stronger and healthier.
Also that the percentage Of childiess
marriages Is less with the educated
women and the percentage Of children
hat survive infancy is larger
In Heidelberg ali university stu
Cents have been excluded from the the
aters. This action was taken In con
cert by the city and university authori.
ties because the students have been
taking possession Of the theaters there
and bowling down every performance
.hev did not like. The general Pubiis
concluded that they had some rights
which the university students were
bound to respect Hence the proh!bi-
..ou-
-vassar college, on the east bank Of
The Hudson. near Poughkeepsie, y. \,
was founded in 1sgL IN that year
Matthew V&sssr. a wealthy brewer %
Poughsseepsie, gave - "a incorporated
bOard q trustees the sum OF Ss9s, o99,
aud 200 acres Of land for The endow-
ueut If = college f7r women Ths
building vas constructed from plans
approved By him. a. cost % about
1868. coo. The college vas opened IN
September 1ss5, with 9 professors and
- other instructors add 90 students.
Tie a-st president q me college vas
Prof. Milo =. JeYett; the seeVsd. DR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
Special Sale
DAY

The Arcade offers today
3 pieces Camels Hair Plaids
regular price s1.OO, cut
down to soc. (How is this
for a CUT
3 pieces Homespun Chew
lot, ~ inches wide, regular
price IS cts; cut down TO &C
cents. (This cuts the mar.
row.
5 pieces Homespun Plaids
40 inches wide, regular price
10 cts, cut TO 40 cents. (Cut
below cost.
Remnants at just one.
half price.
One lot Children's Woo
Underwear, cut clear down
to IS cents. Keep the lit.
tile ones warm.)
Strengthening prices badly
today at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
WHERE SHE SOMETIMES FAILS
womsn Not Yet Up to Man Even In He
Own Domain.

Woman Not Yet Up to Man Even In He
Own Domain.
OF course il is rank heresy 20 mention
Il, but does il ever occur 20 the advanced
woman that, while rs yet she has failed
TO demonstrate her superior ability il
any of the professions or industries 81
mans province, whenever the man in
vades her domain he invariably excels
her in skill and success? The wsmaE
doctor takes second place 70 the man,
yet the man cook ia the greater, the bet
ter paid, the moro successful than the
woman. The greatest lawyer IN khs
world is not woman, but the greatest
uilliner - man, and the famous dress
maker is also a man. The beat tailorI
for women are men, the greatest de.
signers of house decoration, architec.
ture and furnishing are men, and the
best housekeepers are men.
OF course the women viii rise up in
their wrath. but you ask any man who
lives at frst-class club. managed en-
tirely by men. il he can have the same
comfort, the same excellence OF cooking
and variety of menu. the same absences
Of friction and annoyance. for the same
amount OF money. provided by the most
thoughtful, painstaking little wife In
the world. IN any household, II man
is allowed to have dominion over his
own Particular apartment II he exer.
cises his own unbiased taste in furnish.
ing and arrangement, you will invaris-
bly, find that the mans room IL the
favorite place in the house. and that
rarely is the man permitted 20 enjoy IL
IN peaceful seclusion- Why7
Because IL is restful IN coloring and
has no glarinR contrasts OF tiBts. The
chairs are comfortable when you sit in
them. and aren't done up with yexstious
sasheA The lights ara arranged 80 you
can see 20 read or write II you
like, and are not so buried Ia
frills and millinery and ffou-
frou that their original purpose il
lost. There are welcome space effects
IN the man $ roOm-hsppy contrast with
the ciuttered, crowded confusion Of the
woman's room Things are exactly
where you can put Jour hands on them
when ron want them without any fore
thought Nothing = IN The way az
something elsa There are no <nics-
lcuselcs 20 fan down, no traps 70 trip
your fret Everything has purpose.
The pictures are hung where you car
see them, and are v-Orth looking Al
The books ars where ron can rescA
them. and ars books you want 20 read.
The bits Of bric-a-bEac haze purpose
as wei a. = history. Ths whole idea 81
TIE mans room j., in = voTd-comfort
Of the vonan's roam the i3ez ELECT
in searching after his deal The raas
frequently Atsains tie woman's IDEAL
a. well The woman often misses both
IA striving after tbe one Of lesser I'm
portanee---S. 7. san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
The a0hia daily Eaale: Thursday znore january 1892

operated by a single corporation. There
is absolutely no competition whatever. 1t
is . pool in all respects, lacking only a
'ilvision of profits, but containing all that
is Objectionable to the public in pool.
What makes trusts, monopolies and pools
Illegal is the simple fact that they suppress
competition.
The field opened by this petition is a
vast, and, in some respects, a new one.
Before p eparing the petition l made an
exhaustive examination of authori
lies pertaining to the principle
asserted, and found that more than
one half of the states of
this Union have declared substantially
that any combination between persons or
corporations engaged in business of a
public nature for the purpose of suppress
ing free competition, is illegal. and In
many states it is held TO be a criminal
conspiracy in restraint of trade and COM
merce and that all contracts made In
pursuance thereof are absolutely null and
void as against public policy.
If my position is correct the defendants
are guilty of crime under the anti trust
law. l have chosen this remedy, however,
fore that law WAS passed: because the
question is new and uutried: because the
result of criminal action is more pre-
carious and uncertain, as all statutes are
strictly construed in proceedings of that
sort, and because the result of a criminal
action would simply be TO fine
and lmprison somebody while this
one gets at all of the defendants
in single case, and the result if favorable
to the government will be fundamental, a.
complete dissolution of the illegal com
bine. Besides all this an action III equity
presents the case TO court of conscience
TO be decided on the naked question of law
involved and leave the responsibility for
the enforcement of the law wholly upon
the public officers.
1t is an established principle and has
been for all time that equity will not ordi-
narily enjoin the commission of an agree
ment. The congress of the United States IN
the act under which this action is brought
declared that the federal courts should
have this remarkable power for The pur-
pose of crushing these illegal combines. 1t
was a tremendous step in advance of the
former judicial policy of this country.
They farther provided that where one of
the defendants could be sued in the dis
trict where the action was brought the
court might order the other persons whose
presence in the action was necessary to be
brought in whether they reside in that
district or not, thus giving the court
which obtains jurisdiction absolute power
to bring before it all necessary parties and
determine the question involved, and de-
eide it upon the broadcast principles of real
right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

As was expected would be the case the
Democrats perfected the complete theft
Of the state government OF New York,
Tuesday. The Republicans acted with
wisdom and sound discretion IN not at
tempting anything ike for>abie resist
ance to the pre-; eedings. Al they need
to do IS TO Civ the Democrats al the
rope they ysgnt. and they will hang
themselves ali the quicker Tie people
OF the great state cannot lie isrevocabIy
bound by the trickery OF y, b. Hill ard
his corrupt confederate, and the fiTst
opportunity tia, l. presented they VIII
certainly Itse the ballot 10 the utter pun
ishment Of such infamous rAscalIEy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

be secured at any price-by surety and Sc
verify oil enalties if necessary.
Tuesday ID. A. Harvey. delegate from
Oklahoma, introduced bill ia congress
authorizing the president TO at once issue
bis proclamation declaring that part OF the
Cherokee strip lying west of the Cimarron
river open to settlement. That much of the
strip was once purchased from the Chero-
KEGS and given TO the CheyenBes and
Arapahoes, and tie government has Jus
interest in the land Thus it becomes
clearly the property of the people and
should be opened TO settlement without
delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

If the inquiry, called for by Senator
Stewards resolution, to be made by the
senate Judiciary committee, shall devel-
op the existance of a statute already In
force authorizing the free coinage of
silver, it will change the aspect of pro-
posed legislation on that subject, and
make the hitherto-opposeis of free coin
age the advocates of change in the law.
The Nevada senator claims the eXistance
of free coinage law, and calls for its
enforcement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The state militia are again in immi-
nent danger of being called to the front.
Life on the frontier, at this season, is be-
set with billiards. grip and hardfea-
tTred pioneers, who in feudal contest,
have a supreme contempt for spindle
shanks and white-skinned soldiers of
urban, honey-fed constitution. The
young recruit is lured into service by
visions of brilliant epaulettes and shape
full stripes, and has 10 idea of county
seat campaignS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
aRefrane from Mellencollv. +"

From the Chicago News.
''The minds eye, observes an esteemed
local otemporary, should never rest
upon the places where regrets writhe
and coil and grin hideous." Or. as the
immortal Mr.. YellowplusE would say,
we should "refrane from meliencollv.
which is morbid and devilish The
places where regrets are to he found
writhing and grinning hideous, like sum
mer-resort sea serpeants, are indeed not
pleasant,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
Health-Giving sauerkraut.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Dealers in greens and delicatessen at
the German market in this city have
frequently been patronized by despeptics
ordered by physicians 10 eat sauerkraut
and to drink the liquor squeezed from 1t.
The vegetable acid extracted by the salt
with which the kraut IS preserved has
been used with benefit in cases of dys-
pepsia caused by a lack of acid in the
gastric secretions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Woodsdale and Hugoton are by
their persistent efforts, seemingly de
termined on bringing the name of Kan
sas down to level with the lawless
character of some portions of Missouri
and the Indian Territory. Kansas is a
law abiding, peaceable state, but the
outside world knows nothing of our
geography, and Stevens county and Sedg-
wick or Shawnee are one and the same
to the stranger. Woodsdale and Hugo
ton should either quit or emIgrate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The Democratic leaders have hereto
fore declared that there will be no gen
eral tariff bill introduce in the present
congress-, but the bills are pouring in
attacking the tariff law piece meal If
one-half of them shall he enacted the
law as it now stands will retain the
slightest semblance of its present form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Mr. Breckinbridge Of Arkansas has
introduced bill for the admission Of the
Indian Territory as a state. Breckin-
bridge Is a Democrat and the introduc-
ton Of this bill shows : at he thinks he
knows the political complexion of the
territory. Prominent Republicans are
equally sure that they have sized it Up
correctly and I IS Republican. With both
parties working for its admission. the
prospect IS surely propiuous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The Wichita EAGLE figures out that the
newspaper man is on top in Kansas In
gals wrote for the Atchison Champion be-
fore his senatorial career. Plumb was
proprietor of the Emporia News. PETER
was the editor of the Kansas Farmer, aud
Perkins edited the Oswego Register in
lS71-72, and so got his start. But just
look at the long array of newspaper men
who have never got nything.-Emporia
Republican.
Oh, excuse us; when writing the above
we did not happen to think of the editor
of the Republican, and were also obliv-
ious of ourself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
An Historic SPOT.

From the Atchison Champion.
The house in which Senator Plumb
died in Washington IS historic and
fatal one. Within less than two years in
this same building has lain the remains
OF the late William d. Kelley and Sena.
tor James b. Beck. On this street and
in the near vicinity have transpired
some of the most prominent events of
history, and resided some of the most
famous statesmen of the nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The Cross fight, the Paris trial, the
Botkin impeachment, the killing of Sam
Wood, the Brennan trial, and now mob
numbering a sheriff. That western COM
munity, which numbers less than a
thousand, seems to be getting more Of
the dramatic and sensational IN this life
than should fall to their lot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

4 short time ago, there was small
controversy in the state as to Judge Bot
kin's intention of running for district
Judge again and the possibilities of his
reelection. His chances seem to be very
good, for on what other basis can the IN
dustry of his enemies to get him out OF
the road be explained:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The Alliance people who were lead to
believe by Jerry Simpson ct al, that the
Alliance in Ohio would elect a United
States senator this year, will now take
notice of the prominent part the Peo-
pies party is taking in the Ohio senate
rial contest. Purely and simply, the
Ohio people have forgotten that the
Alliance ever existed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The feeling out in western Kansas is
no longer a mere county seat contest,
which might, under some circumstance,
be warrantable, but has degenerated
into bloody dsgracetul feud. Prompt
action and decisive movements are nee
essary to put an end to it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Tariff tinkering was begun with the
first days session of the new congress in
the new year. And an Alliance mem
Der, Watson of Georgia, has the dis
tinguished honorC0 of hitting the first
lick. Martin, an Indiana Democrat,
was close second with a bill to repeal
the act OF the last congress granting 4
bounty on domestic sugar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Three hundred and seventy-five bills
of public character is a pretty good
grist for one day, don't you think? The
number is the best assurance we have
that but little will be accomplished IN
the way of enacting them into laws.