davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
fCoPYRIoHr. 1881

Another Englishman whom Ameri-
cans will be interested in is soon to
visit this country for the purpose of
seeing the worlds fair. This visitor is
none other than the nephew of the earl
of Beaconsfeld. whom many Americans
have met in London.
And very much sought and fattered
and envied young man is this Conings-
by Ralph Disraeli. He was the favor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21

Prince Bismarck says that when
we read medical book we are likely
to conclude we have all the maladies
it describes. But when we read a book
on morals we seem 10 think IL IS our
neigh Dor who has all the maladies it
describes.
The wounds made By friend are
the ones that smart the most--Ran' S
Horn.
When a man gets into peck et
trouble he is quite content TO hide his
light under bushel--Boston Courier
Il Told You So.-Will-"Wh hat is
Tomson's political persuasion Bill
at is impossible TO tell until after elec-
on-"-Yankee Blade
Many young man has great
future ahead of him The great diff
Guilty IS that it persists IN keeping
theTe.-Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
A DISRAELI COMES.
Tho Primrose Premier's Nephew
VIII Voyage to Chicago.

Career OF Pampered Youth-In Pariia-
ment One Time and In q Boudolr at
Another Wealthy and Gull
tured Young Enslishman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
cOnlDleteM Manhood
AND HOW TO ATTAIN n

s AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
& Amedicai work that tells the causes, describes
the effects. points the remedy. Sclen titcaly the
most valuable, a-tisticsliy the most beautiful,
medical book ever published; se pages, every
page bearing half tone illustration In tintS-
Subjects treated Nervous Debility. tnnpotency.
& Ster!lty. Development. yarisoceie, The Hus-
6 band, Those Intending Marriage, etc.
Every s.-.o ,rc-.5i lnot- the Grdnss Trftfhs
= The P3cia Flsc:s. the Old Secrets end Nsfc Dss-
q ccttries OF AsstscGl Science as CRIPPLED 20 Nay
G yisd Fife. srao scoaid atone for past foilies
end G,aoi failure pitfalls shou!d tcTite FOR s.is
s WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK.
y e will be sent free. under seal while the eof
z II y Tests Address the publishers,
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. E.naio. MY.
-s~,se s~sa.s<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in Any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with two
indexes-an alphabetical index AMI diary index;
shows at glance just what date a lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $10O By mail post.
paid TO any address upon receipt Of 4l07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
Monograph.

800 copies from original Writing Drawing.
Music, Etc OF typewriter letters 1900 copies can
be taken from original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sae Of this
machine extra supplies, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations, Stock Com
panes, Lodges, Etc Orders filled promptly. Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies, either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-21
WICHITAEAGLE
Lifhographers. Publishers.
Printers, Stahoners, Binders.
And Blank Book Makers.
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in tho
State Letter Heads Bill Heads Cards Catalogues
Price LISTS Premium LISTS Stock Certificates
Checks, Drafts Book Printing, Etc News and job
Printing of all kinds
lithographing.
An branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads. Cards, Etc. We
have frstclass designers and engravers
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Ccrds
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards
Blank Books.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
THORN, or GLASTONBURY.
Mirscsioss Stories Told Of the IRE,
which Blooms on christmas

Mfrsoofoes Stories Told OF the Tree
Which Blooms 90 Christmas
At Glastonbury Abbey. in Somerset
shire. England. once stood thorn tree
which. IL n said, bloomed every Christ
mas morning. The first authentic ac-
count of IL ever written was in iT72 by
q visitor who tells of II in the account
OF his visit 10 the abbey.
The keeper assured him that ST.
Joieph Of Arimathea landed not far
from the town. at place where there
was formerly m oak that had been
planted 10 his memory: that he and his
companions marched 10 q hin and
rested themselves, and that Joseph
stuck his staff on the ground Now this
stan was common dry hawthorn stick.
but IL grew and first came into full
flower on Christmas day. Afterward
thu tree, which had thus grown and
budded like Asron's rod. always
bloomed on the day Of our Lords ma
tivity and upon no other day. the
flower. like those Of the night-bioom-
ing eereus, lasting but few hours
Many queer stories have been told Of
the Miraculous Thorn OF Glaston-
bury" II wss said that II the chips
from IL were planted they would spront
and grow like potatoes; that the leaves
cured ell inGiamfnstions, swellings. etc :.
and that rods" cut from 4, would
never leave marks ON the children cor
~essf..fl Nv fhes- 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
UoSDoSs FREE roRrERs
The Trouble That Came 20 an An
ci-st English Organization.

The other day there was an eviction
IN London. AID forty men were turned
out Of a building On Rose street. near
the Thames. by twenty policemen.
which would seem 20 indicate that
each % the forty was but bali man
The forty men. indeed. were not In
good fettle. for they were starving.
and. although starving men fight hart,
a. va shown by the recent huge coal
strike In England. stiii sheee forty
svfctet men could hardly have expected
- successfully resist twenty weli.fed
London policemen. especially when
they anew that IL they did ovcruorne
them ther~ we're hundreds Of other
peeier~ In reserve.
The fortv men belong 90 an order
whose fall name e. or was. the Eel
is~<hip Of FREE Porters Of The Port Of
London This order was founded in
The thirteenth century. says the DE-
truis Free Press. snd frusn that time
uutu s~-nty-one years ago they and
they alone had the sole right Of nm
loeiing ships that came 60 London.
They held for centuries . monopoly
that they rightly enfDrced. No one
nos = mentsr oould gee . Job at The
port 81 f,cnss.,n. Whether they abused
their monopoly % not ean't say hat
che chances az they sid Anyhow.
snch = monopoly rsust have Rad ~
tsr~iinr efFe.'t On che rrrvth % q great
seaport. ard IN ia sfs~r years ~ ari-
ssticn. en- srt ~s- pa..~d IN r~rsia.
na~ns ahoiissinz The monopoly 81 the
feiiowshfp purs~r~ They had their
innsnx Or centuries. nov came their
Getting. which they trnna far from
piessant
Fhsn the rrsier wa thrrwa out q
work II wss suppo-ed TIE members
~1ald hs~~ ne sarne chaar~ q earn
Ing . living that any,ne else hss ust
every AZ has its e~n pe-ua ar naonop-
cis~s. and sh~ anfcrtsnsse port~r> an
against taose of the ufnsteanth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
STRANGE LAW OF BUDDHISM
Sick Lasesrs from India Prefer Death Z.
Food Prepared By Chrtstians-

sick Lasesrs from India Prefer Death to
Food Prepared By Christmas
The British ship Lanark. arrived in
port recently. Gays the Philadelphia
Press. The physician from the British
consulate went aboard TO examine the
crew. Three-fourths were Lascars,
shipped In Bombay. The doctor found
ak suffering from heart affection and
two from other diseases. The last two
were in a serious condition. The doc
tor, through an interpreter, told one
he must be removed 70 q hospital. The
crew gathered around the physician
and uttered the most furious protests
The sick man said Ne would rather die
than Leave the ship and his country
men.
A Lascar eats nothing but food pre-
pared by q countryman; q Christian
touching IL would cause contamina-
ton. and anyone partaking of IL after
this defilement loses caste. This was
why the sick man preferred death to
leaving the vessel He consented To go
only after the doctor had solemnly
promised that he should have food pre-
pared by one of the crew. and be per-
mitted to leave. whether sick or well.
when his ship cleared this port Then
he end the other sick man. who IL an
Egyptian, were taken 10 the Mcdico-
Chirurgical hospital
Not another Lascssr could be induced
To leave the ship. They have their own
cook. who mixes the food on q square
stone, mashes and boils IL. Rice, tea,
currie and water form the main part of
their diet Under an agreement be-
tween the Indian Steamship association
kad the British government better care
Is taken of the Indian than of English
sailors The Lascars ship under spe-
cii and separate articles, which pro-
vide the kind of food they are 10 have,
permit 30 worship a.. they please, and
stipulate warmer clothing and plenty
of IL In cold climates Little meat Is
eaten, for only those Of certain caste
are allowed to indulge. The Lascars
ON the Banark are Bnddhists and Mus
gulmaus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

esnuary. The trades unions absolutely
barred ths parisrs frozn every oocuPsr
tion. even street sweeping. whseh u
oae q the close corporations Of Lon
dsn- The fellowship pcrters tsas
founsi Themselves shut cut from every
means IF earning living The traaes
unio.,. said % thea ..Yoa fellows
had q sofs snap for six hundrec PEARS.
That oaghs % satisfy you It's our
tnrn now
The eorporztion Of London was or
dered by the government ID wind Up
The Order Of Fellowship Porters
The anlueky porters lived ON hope.
for their order was comparatively rich.
owning sboat one hundred thousand
dollars in c.sh. besisies valuable prop
erty In London This should have been
divided among the porters lcog ago.
The membcrship l. not large nov and
the property % the company would
keep them ali IN comfort IL belongs
90 them, for each porter during all the
centuries had 20 contribute part cf his
earnings 70 the order. Now the curl
ous faes comes mp that the order IN is
prosperous days never contemplated
The possibility Of les being abolished.
So NO provision was made fpr the sup
port OF its members or the dividing cf
ths spoil. II this had been done there
would now be 10 trouble But-and II
sounds like irony now % the starving
nen--it has the power To provide n
first-claSs funeral for . member who
dies
The order Is governed by court Of
rulers. governor and . deputy gov
ernor. The court OF rulers" consists
of three persona. one elected By the
porters and two ~ the two cora ex-
changes The alderman for Billings
gate II. by virtue of his aldermanship.
the governor Of the fellowship porters.
80, coming from such quarter Of Lon
don, he was doubtless just the man 70
appreciate the bad language of the
men on the delay In winding up. The
court of rulers meet on the second
Tuesday Of every month at the build
ing of tho order I'm Rose street They
have nothing whatever to do now ex-
cept TO sign q check for the burial ex-
penses Of some unfortunate member
who has starved 20 death.
On the goth OF September the fellow
ship porters storrned the Offices of their
order and captured them Forty men
lived there night and day for q month.
holding the fort and begging food
from psssersby. a the prisoners in the
Fleet used to do. They expected thus
10 call public attention 10, the vexa-
tions delay of the corporation They
called public attention al right
enough--snd also the poliee--but the
corporation has not budged mp to the
time of roirv TO rress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02


Asd o.s bsss1>~s Ne. wsss 20 kssw
ws~s o>ris wui ~ nsss
'.weiii weils What vii The girls %
nextTs
business man asked ths question
the other day Of . Nsw York Worh 10
prter IS he steppsd sboard The ele-
vstor In . baiiding On West fourtsenth
street The door Of ths csx w&s shns
with hang by vigoFons. rosy-
checked and muscular looking young
woman Of about twenty y<srs--s basi-
nsss-like young woman abe was. too.
"wkst door, sirf Architect Right
70 the left. second door she said. -
the car stopped At the third aoor.
II quickly shot higher a. the els-
vator girl gave tie cable . steady pull.
Everyone wondered 81 her dexterity.
And she was the pink of propristy, po-
lite and full Of information n 10 the
tenants ofthe building. To say that khe
was sn improvement on . great many
snriy elevator kings In downtown
ofice buildings would be putting IL
mildly. A gentleman who had 70 call
at the Office of tenant In the building
asked the elevator girl the number of
his room. aud here IA what abe said:
''Ohi yes. air. Mr.. l. ON the fourth
door. No. -. right near the stair
way. lie went out an hour ago His
assistant Is out. too. but am SURE they
will be back soon. Whist time did you
say ID was? One o'clock. Well. sir. IL
you don't mind, inst take this chair.
sit right down. Mr.. will be back
in ten minutes. Just out for lunch,
you know. A very pleasant man, Isn't
he? Al aboaril'
And up shot the car.
The reporter couldn't ascertain
whether the rosy-cheel<ed elevator girl
was n fixture or not. N she refused
peintblank TO answer any questions
about herself.
'sJust call me Mary Jane" said she,
when asked her name. II am here TO
work, not 10 talk about myself"
One of the tenants in the building
says she can run an elevator car better
than any man In town. 1t looked that
way somewhat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

SAYING thAt d was s0sis6 .ith blood-
Nhes sks haadel Dr. basth's card -
her. TIE Eiri ssnarikssi that tns isctor
Has pruhably zfsaa Is ~ her a. Al en-.
cossL
The prasssutoa tired u ct snother
Nitnsss - tslsphoas. but bssag ansnls
g. ~ - me eaarl adjourned a. LID
Wall : aIcll.ck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

The riesssat aavog. keatl. sct.ea art
sssefhing effects - SYrsp - Fsx.. ws-a
- SOD e atstiss. Ard 4 fas latter a.
snotter - css=fv ~ - hilinls tae ss,eaf
9reufFtng r~7uifs foiine - 49,. e. KAT
= = tbe e~~t fsnsy r-mesly knavn. aa.i
~ssFy faoa.ty saoa.d ave q bctus On
han1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

yvs 80 -hsn vgs sNks Dr f1errss Sosdsn
HsFtirs5 Discovery
IL rsrri- Assitk -ish n an Pir<d. slfn,
ard Sralr ht-eaers, fFum . ccransun hlotch
% srufticn ~ ~ ~orst scrvfasA. sre eured
hTn =Torses- lie h~rF rartn~ ard
snftcb~s ths btopd. aDd ruu-~ ev~y orrsn
tste keslttfnl ertlon 10 ths nsssE sfahh.orn
fsrass q Skta uf<s~-~s. <ssh ssit rssarn,
frneru.. Tet.sr. Errspsias Cartsnrl-<. snd
klrsir.f sstrr~cts, and -fth s.rofua. - every
sap, Ard al h1ecsf tesnss - \ fats - tsne-
~ - rars, go hsve your nsnnsy h.rk And
ta~t s1&kr~ - tss eAeap~>t hood p~ri1@ sp.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
GRAND RAPIDS SATURDAY MORNING.

ne ASSEM- olsd throass ne oo1esi ne
oonpseTs The aoels littls nam ~sylph.
ne daughter q "Lifrf< Arthur darts
like "a arrow frsm the bow and makes
ths, run Of ths t4sI n4iis q tsso. lsadiDz
on the terry soss vita ave aiaa,ss AID
ten sssc.ds - spArsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

fts foilewine . a - - ~ usarriar.
iirear~-s lsssael s1ars lsst r1tdlestirn. via
tfs Eseass rrtf.i.aes frizsn enc - - sltst
are No. - tns carties A.
Fros I.stt~, Rssr,ss.-a. sad
fiefa a. sernel.is. ci'T ..-.......... IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

LOOK OUT
fer breakers
sheed when PIN
pl~. hah car
iassal-~ and hks
manifestations q
inpUre ior-i a
pear Thsy
voakint sfF~r
~ yoar bod w~rs
'pur~ and your
syssem IN ths
right cDditinn.
Thg So~ ya
~hsf yDa rod
. rx1 hlr~zf 70
riff tk.sts ~hss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

Noshins hurts Ne. ana en- - - bid and sd
. god nighsss <sep. eWAMr-noe1
eured ~.
Amy ons do<sbting this sfstanszs On write.
I viii sisdly snswsx.- Ma German hnisx.
Dee. so<h. ise spansper< hieA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

colf1kn Of bluoLa ftttf.
many times n has been i'm
possible Tor ns 20 do any
KIND OF labor. DR.. kilmers
SWAN r-U OCT va
frsf rreommended 60 ne
by Holthourc. Blackburn 4
Co, (Drugxisfsl Decatur,
Ind. After taking 90
boffie 1 was uncertaiu
whether l Was really do.
irving any beneflt OF not
after taxing the srcond
bottie. eoseyer. ! foun<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02

ins and continued until / bad taken botfles
I can now chccrfuiiy recommend sW AM -
ROOT 90 every one who hiss torpid hver. for
jan. isih. isa Wv. cnRrsrrAxks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-02
SWAMI proof
CURED ME-.
SUFFERED EIGHT YEARsi
cssihsS Est - sassp-

- esery-taEnE ! 49, hart
- - ~ kH1aeys and
nsW scre ~ . tersa1zs
ss&<A DooA nelf1cr s1~eR
81 ct tea1 b<ra tru1isd
~ tAa k<ss ch1esxo d1<stors
v1thoot any fenrat sh@t-
ever. A. ; - rssort 1
tried yssu 80 AMR
wooTs and 100 I en- 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

finished in mahogany and upholstered in
velvet, upon which mankind may ride
sleeping into the kingdom of heaven.
If sin were only an avalanche we
should know how TO guard against it.
But it comes like malaria, entering the
window and killing while we sleep.
They abolished slavery in New England
inst as they abolish everything else
when it ceases TO pay.
Thirty years we looked around US for
money with which to fight our southern
brother We got it by taxing liquor
dealers. And while they held out the
money with which We might abolish
slavery in their left hands they bound US
in slavery worse than we stamped out.
Now the government is hardly part of
;he liquor traffic. 1t was then. Now
liquor traffic is the government and
more.
CnIcago is throttled by her breweries
and the house of God has been turned
into stock yard and brokers exchange.
1t is an abnormal case of conscience
nowadays when a man lets his princi-
pies interfere with his income.
WHO is going TO end all this? Not the
priest, not the worshipper, not the
trader. It's income and principles with
them. Income triumphs.
Better no worship, no God, no temple,
than the devlish pretext that the end
iuStifie5 the means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01

TREES AND FLOWERS.


MEN cutting ice At Buxton, Ne,
found half-blown water lily inbedded
In one Of the cakes. 1t was thawed out,
put in a sunny window, and soon
bloomed out as handsomely rs any lily
of July.
THE Douglas fir in British America Is
celebrated for its strength and straight
ness, frequently growing over three
hundred feet high. This is being large
ly exported 30 California, where Il is
used in place of Oregon pine
SOME seedsmen of New York have
been selling dubious plants jdst ready
TO bloom at about the price which the
bulbs brought last autumn when pur-
chaSsrs hid them away in dark cellars
from six % nine weeks in order 70 OBJ
tain sudden spiendor Of blossoms in
midwinter.
The life of trees Is determined very
largely by climate. Actual experiment
has shown that the English oak, for in
stance. natures, and consequently dies,
sooner in the United States than in
England The life OF one Of these trees
across the water is estimated - be a
thousand years. and In America but
three hundred
Az experiuenter has discovered that
nasturtiuus viii live and flourish, but
bloom spsringly. IN q sunny apartment,
where the temperature a. night falls
sometimes 20 Or below the freezing
point u has Teen found. however.
that those neutral tinted nasturti urIls.
O comparatively recent triumph Of for
ic7lture, not only need more water
than the ordinary nssturtiuu, but also
are much more sensitive 70 cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
AN EMBLEM OF Law AND ORDER,
From the Philadelphia Press,

From the Philadelphia Press,
1t was against this combination OF
anarchlsm and socialism that the sledge
hammer of the speaker of the Rep1bli-
can house of the Kansas legislature was
raised last Week. The vigorous blows
he rained on the barred doors of the
Topeka capitol struck not only at the
trk of few haif-hearted Alliance
men, but straight at the hydra head of
communism. That sledee hammer was
the emblem of law and order and the
man who swung it so vigorously typified
the Republican party's love for law and
its determination to preserve order, and
the stability Of property. There is no es-
cape from the conclusion that the situa-
ton in Kansas today Is serious one
and that unless the Republicans are sus-
tanned communism Will gain a hold
from which it will be hard TO dislodge
II. The result of the Democratic party
giving its countena1ce TO this socialistic
element Is now seen and for this act that
party will yet be called to sharp &C
count by the American people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-01
WHY CLEVELAND WILL FAIL

The evident ambition of Grover the
Great is historical recognition. He
dreams of so indellbly impressing his
personality upon his party as to become
a shining reference for his party in the
future. In this endeavor no tradition of
his party, no tenet of its belief of the
present, is permitted to stand as against
his word. So, in naming his cabinet
advisors, he ignores every Democratic
leadar of experience save one. and pulls
to the front as leaders heterogeneous lo
consisting of Republican, a mugwump,
an ultra states rights man, western
innovationist, together with a former
unknown partner and TO say nothing of
mere student of his own who was a
former private secretary. To these lie
comes with the demand that the old
Wall street policy must be maintained
as against the great and pressing com
mand OF the west and south for COM
mercial and financial reforma
ton. Grover the Great, would
be a Jackson, but jackson was
with the people as against
the banks. Instead of identifying him
self with and as the head of new order
of things which are surely coming, he
becomes the tool of a power whose
reign must inevitably end with that of
his own, four years hence. The eyes Of
seventy millions of people can no longer
be blinded with gold dust for the reason
that there is not enough gold to go
around so many eyes. The political
power of the Atlantic is already trans
ferred to the Mississippi valley. the lines
Of commerce are falling into new
channels and with these a new
financial era is dawning. But Grover is
not that era nor of it. His conglomer-
ate eastern cabinet may have a tendency !
to fortify the power of Wall street for a
brief period, hut the sun of the days of |
wind dealings, water-stock robberies,
gold-margin jobberies and speculative
is set and the great caravan of
hat character of thieves has started for
he dawn of nothing and Grover Cleve-
and and his nondescript cabinet cannot
lead it off.