davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
VOTED TO STRIKE.

RICHMOND. Mo-, Aug THE miners Of
this (Ray) county, 1870 in number. met
here today aud voted to strike on Monday,
unless the Kansas operators settle all diff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
RESUMED BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Comptroller
Eckels has authorized the Farmers Ma
| tinnal bank Of Henrietta, Tex, to resume
business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

"Ee IS GirP-a- he can, b@ E1riozs
Il ne tries"
Yes Re can lie IS v--v se-ioas when
hc tries 10 DC funny brooklyn LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

ble for the non-appearance. 1or some

bic for the no.
time to come at
least, of a Rus
sian feet as a
permanency in
New York har-
Dor. 1t will be
r e n e N bered
that a near rel
a tive of the
MAR U a q pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
BASEBALL.
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn-Boston game was post
poned on account of rain. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
AT PITTsBURG.
PlttSDurg .............l D j.
Cincinnati. ............O 0 j. D
Basehits-pittsburg, Q; Cincinnatti, TO-.
Errors-Pittsburg, =; Cincinnati, l. Bat
teries-Pittsburg Sudgen and Killen; Gin
cinnati, Sullivan and Vaughan.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. 2 600 o 0 o.
ST. Louis. 0 0 2 o -
Basehits-Louisville, 5; St. Louis II;
Errors-Lousville, 4; St. Louis. 3 Bat
teries-Louisville, Weaver and Menefee;
st. Louis, Buckley and Gleason.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ....0 2 0 0 0 o.
New York. .......0 % 600 l 2 O. 8
Observation-Disclosures. 4; New York, 10.
Errors-Baltimore, 4; New York, 4; Bat
teries-Bsltimore, McMahon and Robin
son; New York, Ruse and Milligan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia ...0 2I011O2 ia
Washington. 3 ] l 0 0 o 0 2 o.
Basehits - Philadelphia, IS; Washing
ton, 10. Errors-Phlladeiphla D; Wash
ington, 4. Batteries-Phiad Keefe
AID Clements; Washington, Esper and
McGuire. Teu innings.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .............2 L 0 0 3 0 ~
Chicago. l 0 0 0 D 0 O.
Bssehits-Cleveland, Z: Chicago. 6.
Errors-Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 3. Bat
teries-Cleveland, Young and Allen; Chi
Gao Hutchjnsou and X kIttridye
In tha,,Sa .,dS Of hnr,,cs 4and,S SarS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

Recommend Johnson's Magnetic OIL for
rheumatism. neuralgia. >piains. bruises,
lame back. il quickly relieves pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

Rumor and a Former Vice President.
''It is odd," remarked Levi p. Nor
ton, not long since, that persistent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
THE CHOLERA SUSPECT.

For sick. nervous and neuralgia headache US
The sure ure-BromO-SeltEer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
The German Emperor's Coming

The German element in New York
are surprised at Ward McAllisters an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

In thousands of homes Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is constantly kept as family medi-
cine Try it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05
.lhIl BiRnS AT ARHE

Don't become constipated. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-05

lie on M ed re. ="
The morning call., 1893-10-19
TWIN CITIES.

Indianapolis and San Francisco are twin
cities in respect to the mismanagement of
their finances. The bandits of the former
than has attended like enterprises in this
city. Indianapolis is reported as being
called upon TO pay 5000. 900 at short notice,
while the highest estimate OF San Fran
cisco's floating debt is S4S0,0O0. Probably
it will be found that $500. 900 in cash would
wipe old scores out But no one seems to
know where the 100000 is to come from.
There does not seem to be any other way
than TO ask the taxpayers for it, and if
that course should be adopted the tax
payers would probably ask what there
was to show for the debt. Taxes have
once been paid to the full amount deemed
necessary by the several parties, and no
unusual necessity for expenditure has
arisen. In this State good many years
ago the men at the head of affairs run up
debt of several millions in defiance of
the plain mandate of the constitution. In
the course Of time a proposition was made
the taxpayers to assume this debt. No one
pretended to justify the ineurriDg of the
debt, and no one assumed that the people
were legally responsible. But the people
voted to pay the debt, all the same. We
were then young State, with no we'll
established credit, and it was deemed better
to pay what We did not owe than to risk a
charge of refusing to pay what we did owe.
But that debt was assumed with the dis
tinct admonition to the bandits not to at
tempt the game second time
The morning call., 1893-10-19
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

Apparently the campaign OF education
has to be fought over again. There are
free-traders, intelligent enough on other
subjects, who profess TO be unable TO CON-
prehend why in one case duties on foreign
goods may be paid by the producer aud in
another case by the consumer. For ex-
ample. the Woodland Democrat wants to
know:
If, as has heretofore been claimed by the
high-tax organs the tariff Is not a tax paid BY
the consumer, the imposition of an import duty
will not affect the price In this country, as the
tax must be paid by the foreign manufacturer.
How does THE CALL square that declaration
with the contention II made during the last
campaign?
THE CALL, in common with every other
advocate of protection, admits that the
consumer pays duties on all imported
articles which are not produced in kind in
this country. Tea, coffee and sugar are
examples. 1t is true that we produce
sugar. but the proportion to consumption
is so small that the home product does not
affect the price. But the duties on articles
which we do produce largely In competi-
ton with importations are paid in part or
entirely by the producer. Steel rails are
an example, IL foreign manufacturer
wants to gst steel rails into the American
market he has to pay the duty. The price
in the American market is determined by
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE FIAT NOTION OF MONEY.

The Portland Oregonidn disposes of the
silver question in an offhand way of which
the following is an example:
All along the trouble has been caused by The
fact that so many of our people are infected
with the fat notion of money. This has its ef-
feet on the Senate. Great numbers apparently
believe that whatever thing the Government
may call money therefore Is money, and will
have value. When this notion was applied 10
paper solely ii was soon ridcued out OF sight.
But when applied to silver it has Il more seduc-
tive form. II is forgotten that silver, like eve
rything else, Is a commodity in the worlds
markets. that its value has enormously de-
clined, that the law of commerce controls 1t,
and that We cannot bolster Ii up by any statutes
we may enact.
The advocates of gold monometallism
have never shown that the depreciation in
silver has been brought about by natural
causes. 1t is the result Of hostile legisla-
ton. 1t is fair TO presume that hostile
legislation was procured by the interest
that profits by IL. That interest is the
ownership of money and of securities ray
able in money. No argument Is required
TO show that if the purchasing power of
money is increased tn holders OF securi-
ties to be paid some time in the future
with money will gain thereby. The only
condition IS that the increase in the pur-
chasing power of money shall not be car
ried TO the extremes which will enforce
general liquidation. If a debt is wiped out
by insolvency 1t does not make any differ
ence what might be the purchasing power
of the kind of money in which the debt
was made payable.
With view to increase the purchasing
power Of money silver has been deprived of
its debt-paying function. This was done in
this country twenty years ago. Silver has
been declining in commercial value ever
since Gold is the only full legal tender
money, and is consequently rising in value
in its relation to mmodities. Now the
silver advocates do not propose to legislate
in favor of silver. They propose to wipe
out legislation against it, They assume.
and with good reason, that when the hos
tile legislation ceases to operate, silver
will recover its old standing in the CONNER
cial market. The fat notion of money has
no place in a financial system based upon
the money of two metals. Neither one is
the standard to the extent which permits
the calling of the one at the time lesser
in value fiat money. Under the law OF
this day the American 4121-grain dollar
is full legal tender. Its depreciation in
the market arises from a hostile construc-
tion of law in this country and hostile
legislation in European countries. Strike
down the hostile legislation and silver will
bo x,or q D,troh
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE INTERIOR AND THE FAIR.

The Santa Cruz Surf very fairly states
the little differences that have developed
between the fair managers and interior
counties in the following:
The forthcoming exposition has been pro-
ieeted upon the scale OF an expenditure Of half
a million dollars to be spent in preparation of
buildings and on the grounds. Only about
two thirds of this amount has been rendered In
voluntary subscriptions. There Is no time TO
spend 10 coercing unwilling contributors. and
no opportunity 10 secure State aid in any form,
but there ar exhibitors In plenty ready and
willing TO avail themselves OF the opening for
advertising. and from them came the PROPOSE
ton TO assist the undertaking by paying for
the space :hey occupied 10 the buildings 10 be
erected at the rate of 81 per square foot OF
floor area. - The counties have far
more TO gain from the opportunities Of the ex-
position than that enterprise can derive In
benefit from the show of products which rival
districts Of the State may make.
The whole State is interested in making
the fair success. We do not know that
any individual will profit by it except as
all individuals profit by an enterprise
which benefits the State. As far as con-
tributions are concerned, the managers are
pledged to add attractive features in pro-
portion to the means at their disposal.
This will be fair on some scale of mag
nificence. The more liberal the con tribu-
tions the more attractive the show: the
more attractive the show the greater the
attendance, and the greater the attendance
the more good exhibitors will derive from
it. Under some circumstances the exhib-
itors might not get enough good from a
fair to pay the ordinary expenses of an
exhibit; under other circumstances the
same exhibit could afford to pay well for
The morning call., 1893-10-19
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Arrangements for Its Removal to
the Palace.


The quarters of the Union League Club
at 322 Geary street are to be deserted and
after January /, 1894. the club Will occupy
handsome and commodious apartments at
the Palace Hotel.
The question of moving to more central
location has been under discussion 1or
some weeks, but not until the past lew
days has anything definite been done. LII
is now proposed to move the cluD 10 the
Palace, and to this end the board OF direc-
tors has been negotiating with manager
Fitzpatrick for the entire New Montg omers-
street front of the hotel building on the
ground floor, from the entrance 70 th e
grand court south 10 Jessie street. The
TWO storer0oms nearest the Jessie-street
corner are to be closed and connected with
the present reception-room by arcDWays
The carriage compaDy's offices ana the
telegraph Office next to the court entrance
will also be closed. When the c0ntem-
plated changes are complete all OF me
apartments from the court entrance soulh
will be made to constitute one grand suite,
and il is there that the Union League CluD
will make its new home.
The present quarters on Geary street
have been occupied by the club for the
past five years. The building was leased
at a monthly rental of $3.50. The lease
will expire on December 81 next, and the
owners Of the property have given notice
that they will not renew the lease unless
the club agrees TO pay $3.50 month and
the taxes and insurance on the property.
While the building is at present sufhclentiy
cOmmodious for the needs of the CLUB, the
rapidly increasing membership Will neces-
state larger quarters before long. ana IL
was Thought advisable to mako provision
for this now before binding the organlza-
tion by another five years lease.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
HILL AND MORGAN.

1t is exceedingly agreeable to be able to
speak even once in approval Of Senator
Hill of New York. That Senator stands
charged with so much sharp practice and
such indifference to principle that the nor
nal tendency of the impartial observer is
to expect nothing praiseworthy from MIN.
The late Democratic convention at FRESNO
gave its own measure when 1t proposed to
go to sea under his flag.
But in Tuesdays colloquy in the Senate
Hill administered to Morgan of Alabama
trouncing so well deserved and so neatly
laid on that much must be forgiven him
for the performance. The question was
on the right of the Speaker of the House
to count, for the purpose of making a
quorum. members actually present but not
voting. Morgan claimed that this was in
violation of certain traditions Of the DEM
Ocratic party, with which he professed to
be familiar. To this Hill retorted by
quoting Senator Thurman of Ohi0-pretty
good Democratic authority-who, when
temporarily in the chair OF the Senate,
had done that very thing. The Senator
from New York observed that "the presid-
ing officer had the right to exercise his
senses, and when a member sat right In
front of MIN and refused to vote to have
the journal show the fact of his presence.
Morgan referred to the public men IN
New York as being politicians" and
taunted them with disregard for the con-
stitution, which was his (Morgan's) guild
ing star To which Hill politely bowed in
recognition of the fact that in Alabama
the public men were not politicians but
statesmen, and congratulated the Senator
on his devotion to the constitution of the
United States. though for time, as he had
heard, that Senator had supported another
constitution.
There was a man In France whose name
was PasQuier. He was Duke by pro-
fession. His Difference to public opinion
was such that he aequiesced promptly and
cheerfully in every successive revolution
which occurred in France. Whoever was
malcontent he was always content. 1t was
said that he had sworn allegiance to thir-
teen different forms of government. But,
though he filed the high position of grand
referendaire and was supposed to be a
man of profound sagacity and large influ-
ence, he never allowed himself to be be-
trayed into the indiscretion of making
speech. When he was pressed to open mis-
mouth he always referred to the painful
position he occupied as turncoat, and
besought his friends not TO expose b i'm to
the sarcasms which the memory of his
many tergiversations might elicit. Per-
haps Senator Morgan of Alabama, who
comes from the country where the states
men all do grow, might show good sense
and good taste by following the example
of Duke PasQuier of France.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
MUGWUMP VIRTUE.

The New York Euening Post makes a
show of virtue by advising Democrats to
"crush the Maynard conspirat0rs." The
Times, not to be outdone in contest for
virtue, tells them to defeat Maynard but
to elect the rest of the ticket Now the
rest of the ticket was nominated by the
same influence which nominated May
nard. They are PARTIES to the fraud in
which Maynard was chief actor. I'm the
convention that nominated Maynard there
was not a dissenting vote. The same dele
gates voted for the rest OF the ticket.
Mugwump virtueis evidently an inferior
article. Its logic calls for the punishment
of the thief and for the reward Of the re-
ceiver of stolen goods. A vote against
Maynard and for the rest of the ticket
would be public admission of hypocrisy.
The mugwumps propose to punish man
because they think they must, not because
he deserves punishment.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

OF the empire, this is not what the Premier
is striving to do. He is endeayoring to
reconcile Ireland to rational union with
England, in which she shall have the inde-
pendent control of her own local affairs
and her fair share In the control OF the
empire. How can this be designated
rupture of relationship, as discontented
Ireland has always been menace to Eng
land, and the effort now made is to heal
the wounds of the past and to Institute
form of government in which the people
themselves have the principal voice and
their happiness in their own hands. Lord
Salisbury points to the dangers OF war
now to be apprenended in the East and In
the Mediterranean. Is England any better
prepared for contingencies with Ireland
still clamoring for proper government? A
half-hearted union cannot be an element
of strength.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

The hubbub OF the past two months In
Oakland has ended In the Southern Pacific
ceasing from troubling. 1t was useless and
harmful work, to the company at least, to
irritate the citizens by apparently purpose
less acts. such as putting up fences across
streets and running trains at express speed
past familiar stopping points. The COM
pany has seen the error of its policy, and
has Withdrawn the flyer, which would
neither let passengers on nor OFF, and has
also abandoned the intention to place
gates on the platforms of the ears. There
may be some intention to exact fares from
Oaklanders heretofore exempt, but not at
this moment. 1t is worth something to the
company TO have the privilege OF the streets
at grade, and all they require to do Is to
run their trains at q moderate rate OF
speed-another concession the company Is
now making Having driven piles along
the Alameda shore it is now willing to
draw them, and save the city OF Alameda
the cost and trouble. Thus do the mighty
magnates OF California, like the King Of
France, march their men up the hill and
down again.
The loss of the Miowera in quiet sea off
the entrance to Hon olulu harbOr is les
son to captains not to be precipltate when
the pilot is not in sight. The captain
thought he might work in possibly without
pilot, but would be certain TO pick one
up. and before he was aware OF danger his
vessel had quietly taken the ground and
remained fast. This is sort OF accident
that has happened before. 1t is much bet
ter to lie off harbor and wait for pilotage
even if few hours are thus lost.
Perhaps it is prudent to suspend judg-
ment on report from Indiana that thir-
teen Polanders and Italians are laid out in
death as the con nsequence of knlfing brawl
at dance. 1t is almost TOO deadly an Ell
counter to be real outside the romance OF
fake. But the enmiiy between these races
when they are in competition about labor
or anything else is singularly violent. and
there are too many proofs OF the readiness
with which the dagger Is drawn In quarrels
to render the story palpably apochryphal.
Coils P. Huntington has almost bound
less ambition in his Investments. He is
not contented with railroading and steam
ships and land speculation, but he must
needs enter into shipbuildiDg. There he
has competition, and, he seems bent upon
killing it by doing the work for nothing.
His offer for three gunb0ats leaves wide
gap between his terms and those OF other
companies. but he no doubt hopes for
better opportunity TO show his skill here
after. 1t will be a matter of regret If one
of these vessels is not built at the Union
IT, ~
The morning call., 1893-10-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

nj. Chauvn. the barber elected to the
French Chamber of Deputies, has given
up his business.
Henry. Fairfax of Loudoun County is the
richest member of the Virginia Senate.
he is brnther-in-law Of Captain Charles
q. Ayers. U. S. A.
The Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, ad-
mIral of The Russian feet, is a great fancer
of the silversmith's art. and has made a
large collection of articles in that line.
Miss Jennie Mighell of Brighton. Eng
land, who is suing the Sultan Of JOhOre
for breach Of promise. is making things
uncommonly lively for his dusky majesty.
William Dean Howells is about TO issue
a book in which he will elaborate his views
upon the social system. He is a socialist
in theory and is even accused of leanings
toward anarchy.
The National Museum In Washington
has just received from John NJ. Crawford.
United States Consul General at ST. Peters
burg, fine collection of articles lllustra-
ting the life and habits of the people Of
Finland.
George Gould is far more popular in New
York than his father ever was. he is a
thorough American, and does not conceal
his contempt for the Anglomaniacs.. He is
domestic in his tastes, being devoted to his
wife and two children.
Angelo, the Bulgarian brigand W ho has
been killed recently by the mounted DO
lice, was man Of business. He kept a
record of his stealings and his expendi-
lures, and noted down all his murders,
which reached total of 100.
Congressmna Everett of Massachusetts,
has an old bachelors disregard for the
nceties of his wearing apparel. He wears
trousers of distinctly high-water character
istics. the tops Of his congressional CATERS
being 10 evidence as he wanders through
the aises of the House.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
FREE-TRADE WAGES.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has figured out
the smallest amount on which an Amer-
can workingman can live and support a
wife and three children. Mr.. Atkinson is
not mean man. He is not one of the
sordid wretches who take delight in human
misery. He has kindly made out bill of
fare which he warrants to keep a working
man and wife and three children in good
physical condition. The cost will be only
50 cents day. BY depriving themselves
of few luxuries the cost may be reduced
to 40 cents. Following is the bill:
Three pounds of flour, one pourd of oat or
corn meal, One-half pound OF beef, one-half
pound OF salt pork, one-half pound OF beef suet
or oleomargarine, four ounces OF sugar, one and
one-quarter pounds of potatoes. one pound Of
beets, onions or turnips. three pounds OF shin
beef and one-half pound OF bacon.
Just think of thatI Meat every day and
shin beef extra. The European operative
does not get such a variety as that. lie is
lucky in fact if he gets shin beef Sundays.
The study of Mr.. Atkins0n's life has
been to get the workingman TO practice
economy. He has given to the self-im-
posed task many nights OF toll BIS pur-
pose has been apparently to check immi-
grafton by making the lot of the working
man in this country so hard that no
European would care to share it. But
Mr.. Atkinson looks on but one side of the
question. What would become OF our
boasted American market If American
families should live on As cents day !?
Who would buy the goods that the facto-
ries are throwing upon the market? Un-
der nrnteetiye tariff the American work.
ingman has had wages that enables him
to buy largely of the products of his labor.
Under Atkinson's tariff for revenue bill
which will shortly be presented to the
House he will be allowed 45 cents day.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

the home production and is not materially
affected by importations. On some kinds
of high-priced cloths duties are paid in
part by the American consumer. On
grades OF cloth that we do not produce at
all the consumer has to pay the duties.
On grades we produce largelyIthe foreigner
has to pay the greater part OF the duty,
the consumer only paying the percentage
the American manufacturer is enabled to
add to his goods in con sequence of the duty
laid on foreign cloths.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
PUT HIS FOOT DOWN.

Washington dispatches say that Presi-
dent Cleveland has put his foot down and
will send in no more appointments except
in case of extreme urgency until the re-
peal bill is passed. This would be ordi-
nary reading if one could forget that
Cleveland is an American President. Let
US suppose he sends in no more appoint
ments. Let him persist in neglecting
plain public duties to influence the action
of the Senate. Whom will the people hold
responsible for such course? The Presi-