davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
THAT JuNKETING PARTY.

No doubt that is a jolly crowd consist.
ing of Governor Leweliing and wife,
General Artz and wife and Referendum
Close and wife and their friends who
have been sailing around in special cal
over the railroads of the state, not a
guests and friends Of the roads btt as
enemies whom the roads are afraid tC
disoblige. The special car was built by
the railroads for the accommodation OF
the railway assessors in pursuance OF
law, Lut had any of the past governors
loaded it up with their lackeys and wives
and wives friends the party of the great
blind reform would have commit
ted hari tart In liyId wrath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
INCREASE OF SPORTSMEN.
The Country Fast Becoming n Nation of
Marksmen.


Had the compilers OF the last census
given the same attention TO collecting
the statistics and data of the sportsmen
as they did to all branches of trade the
result would have furnished some
startling information, bordering on the
incredible. 1t is safe to say that there
IS more wealth among the fra
ternity, more capital invested more
money spent annually, by the sports
men of America than by any guild, so
ciety order or wha tsoever incorporated
body in the United States.
During the last ten years the increase
and development of the sportsmen have
been phenomenal A decade ago only
the large cities had gun clubs. To-day
II is a small town, indeed, that does not
boast of its fine team In fact, the
modern gun club seems to have taken
the place Of the old-fashioned debating
society. and the crack of the double
barrel has drowned the last echo OF
szy-scraping eloquence.
The makers of fine guns in this coun-
try could be counted on the fingers Of
one hand ten years ago: now they are
mum bered by the score The guns
turned out by these factories, in which
millions OF dollars are invested, are the
very best, with all the latest improve
ments, and it IS needless TO add that
the American manufacturer keeps pace
with the world.
OF late the manufacture Of fixed am
muuition has increased. Former t.
most sportsmen preferred TO load their
own shells. but it became apparent
that the trade which made A speciality
of that business could, by buying the
ammunition in large quantities fur
nish the shells loaded cheaper than the
retail buyer could obtain the material
TO fill them, TO say nothing Of the time
and labor expended. II is exceptions!
now 10 see anyone who lives within
reach Of a railroad attempt TO charge
his shells, and even small country
stores offer loaded ones for sale where
once only powder and shot c0uld be OBJ
tanned The amount Of ammunition
used annually by the gun ciubs would
supply the armies Of al Europe.
All this has awakened an entbusi-
Hstic love Of real sport among the peo-
pic. The time when the city youth
fond OF sport had 20 steal through the
dark streets on his way 70 or from The
country has passed away. The young
man who confesses a love for hunting
IS 10 longer pointed out a. 'ne'er-do-
well"
America IS fast becoming 2 nation II
marksmen, and If there should ever DC
a war with foreign powers, the spec
tacle often witncssed on the late Ia =
tle-felds Of Virginia, where fully ono
third Of the muakets borne were oys--
loaded. underloaded or IN some way
wrongly loaded. would not be repeat
e1.-uarpe-'s Weekly.
Ufncrcat Then
Clara-He has told me that he loved
me.
Nauae-A month ago ne told ne the
same thing.
Clara-Ah, but that was before he
net He.-)ud2e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

The worlds fair will be opened prompt
ly OIL Hay /, and, withstanding many
reports to the contrary, everything ex-
cept, possibly, few minor details, will
be completed and in readiness for inspec-
ton by the public.
The numerous restaurants and cafes in
the worlds fair buildings will be sup.
piled from a common kitchen, situated
IN the south part of the grounds, and
measuring 125 by 325 feet.
More than $1,000, 900 nave been paid
out thus far by the exposition company
alone in preparation of the fair. An
expenditure ofsix or seven millions more
Will be made.
Special fete days will be prominent
and interesting feature az the world S
fair. The different states, foreign coun-
tries and many civic organizations will
each have day upon which to conduct
special exercises or celebrations. and
programs for them are now being ar
ranged.
Visitors to the worlds fair will have
the opportunity of going to the roof of
the manufactures building-the largest
in the world-and enjoying there half
mile promenade. Four elevators, with
a capacity of 800 an hour, will take t he
people to a great platform, 200 feet above
the floor, from which a magnificent
bird's-eye view viii be afforded OF the
mammoth building with its acres Of ex-
hibit5 beneath. From the platform the
visitors win pass to the promenade on
The roof, where an unsurpassed birds
eye view of the entire grounds and build
Ings will be unfo!de1
Bre;ros Efendi Helweh, the famous
oriental decorator, has arrived in Chi
cago from Paris with forty large boxes,
containing the parts OF wonderful work
which is 20 be displayed at the world s
fair. 1t Is 10 represent the luxurious
splendor of a room OF an eastern sultan.
1t is made of 1900, 600 pieces of mosaic
and took ten years of Edendi Helweil' 5
life to make it, It is the form of a kiosk.
and tha interior is made up OF rich east
ern designs and legends, inlaia with
mother OF pearl and rich woods. When
reconstructed the kiosk will be place in
the Turisean part OF the French section.
Effendi Helweh brings letters from Car
not E.ffei. tile late jules Ferry aud other
distinguished Fgenchmen. He i about
forty eight years old, and IS coasi ssred
the greatest living oriental designer and
decorator.
Italy. which for long time declined
TO participate in the worlds fair. has
made an appropriation o. 23s,590
hre, or about $3.50, for It's representa-
zion. The Italian chamber OF Gem
merce and other financial Interests hare
also supplied funds with liber&i.;y.
Tie statute Gegmania. which is 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
ghe daia Daily Eagle a0elnslap sforrlino Apri le

boys are in for the innovation-they never
object to getting out OF the sehoolroom.
The movers in the proposed convection
of representatives from the counties OF
west and southwest Kansas want TO hurry
up the meeting. Prairie fires are still dew
astating that section. The most destruct-
i've one yet reported occurred III Hodge
man county, Thursday. /, swept over the
southern Laif OF the county, destroying
everything that lay in its path. Logan
county also suffered great losses By pcai.ie
fires last week.
There are SIS convicts in the peniten-
tiary; and Warden Case thinks that - per
cent OF the whole number are beyond the
power Of reformation. The remaining 20
per cent. like pure air and sunlight and
hate striped clothes enough to hrace mp
and behave themselves The governor IS
so bent on doing the unique thing without
regard to precedent or pTopriety, he might
add TO his notoriety by issuing tickets-of-
leave 20 the 90 pr cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

adorn the imperial portal OF new Par
lament building in Berlin, will be shown
at the worlds fair. Through the efforts
OF Herr Wermuth and the consent of
Emperor William this masterpiece of
German sculpture viii be exhibited at
Chicago. 1t will be placed in the Manu-
features building, as the crowniag piece
of the German section there. When
Germania is in place there will be seen
represented a typical German mounted
on a war horse, with an imperial flaw in
the right hand and an old German shield
with the war eagle in the left. \ youth
full warrior. with sword and laureis,
shows himself to be the recipient of the
gifts of the goddess of victory hearlding
the glory OF victorious battles. These
are stationed on either side of the figure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

There can be little doubt that the severe
penalty to be inflicted on Judge Reed. by
the verdict Of the jury, SO quickly rend-
cred, is largely due to the monkey bust
ness in the Boucher case, where man
followed another, found him, killed him
and only got three years in the penitenti-
ary.-Winfield Courier.
The Courier's conclusion is no doubt
correct, in large measure. The bent
of popular sentiment to the side Of mercy
20 vi0lators Of the law, but when this is
outraged by seeming negligence or de-
reelection of duty by those who are COM
missioned TO conserve the welfare of So
ciety through the laws enforcement,
such outrage is quickly resented by that
same forbearing sentiment, the natural
impulse of which is to go to the other
extreme Hence it is that following a
case of cheated or defeated justice there
is almost sure to occur another >where
there is excessive penalty imposed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor iowa Plain Dealer Cared OF In
siderable Itching ana Pain by
The CGsicur.s Remedies.
No Less 1han Five Physicians Con
suited. Their Cem bined " istlefn
followed " !tEout Benefit.

lam slxfy-six vstFs Oh, Ia AaSes;. ls>s was
of01esi vritA IL, E,Sslae Sk:H Si-szsz - VII cI
eorie = n.y AZ sre ssaiezS. Anawa aE1crs nod
c'ne Faes Is et-cs.t rs sss Appearance was near
tae ankles i Isp5siy cxs,.s,se,i TIE lover
eN'rciE:fc- a1fii s.s 'sss ueec =eary NV sors
Tom the leg t.s trUslc saed scFess tAe hips
es-S AID arms riiy sW8ilrn with an !.vhifs.
burning ps.ias y 8hoGi svs@ ttaa- Although lie
BIS; medical st3Nce n;Jti...b.r employed. 40
iess than ave pAy-}cisyis 81 BE alsce being Goa
satte,i aoc t.se Ere -ipssass Asfag tts rsSst e
--acr combines! >,loRs Is disease theich aqiar-
essiy eeerNed, wo-- Z .etgS s. Few Gays q I'D
50 tv . f.sr.u; g.. sftuxrTsS ms weigh. feH away
Al--'ss toeatf-aVe {fS.'2ss3s- As IA rxpsTsn4eat
Be- a1 tsse Use % tsTfcJ RA. follow .as the snaa
and pa ~ Instructions glveu xira tle RE,gLoti-s
aoG 30 ioGr vCes feaaa inyse8 sssi ~ssh S,ln ~.
sad uaturs IL co-a- "a t5cs.ns sad Pain entirely
relieved " K MEAD
EGNo9 lUwa raia pealcr. CreSca. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
Encyclopedia Britannica

In regard to this wonder
ful work, the n. \ hide
pendent of Nov. II, 1892,
says: I'VE regret to be re-
|quWed to call the attention
Iof our readers again to the
numerous spurious and
Imangled editions of the En-
encyclopedia Britannica now
ION the market. Purchas-
ers who buy any of them,
do SO at their own risk, and
have small right TO com
plain when they discover
afterwards that they have
lost their money.
. = . The edition now
being 50 pcrsistently sold
Through the newspapers Of
this and other cities, is one
Of the spurious and man
gled editions alluded TO.
over twenty copy written
articles by the most emi-
nent American authorities
have been dispIacedb by unau-
thoriZed matter, not III the
Interest OF literature, but to
avoid a suit at law for vio-
lation Of COPYRIGHT For
instance. the articles on
United States, William Lord
Garrison Abraham Lincoln,
Alexander Hamilton. La
Ifayette Longfellow, Horace
Greeley, Nathanial Haw-
Ithorne. Maryland, Ma~sa-
Ichusctts, etc, are examples
| OF eliminated matter.
The printing of these edi-
tons being done from
plates reproduced by photo
graphic process, the print X
necessarily blurred, spotted
and consequently very IN
furious to the eyes, and the
further fact of the pages
being reduced in size, makes
the plates, plans and dia-
grams, worse than useless
a. a basis OF circulation Tor
which they are intended
Cal at l07 East Douglas
avenue, room 3, and exam
Inc the Original, Stod-
dart and Peale's edition Of
tine Britannica
slss i. ;. CARTER d co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
Total ........S l0.5l60l5 los, 19j

IOt1l. lu'Jlb,'lD Ivl1'tJ 3,p})
Il will be borne in mind that these fig-
ures are from last years assessment re-
turns and do not Include the new count les
c, ID. L, T, G and II, in the Arapahoe an d
Cheyenne country. The further fact
that homesteads are not subject
to taxation until after fiaal
proof, aud that the above statement as to
wealth applies In the main to the cities
and towns in the counties named. aud rep
resents about one-fourth their actual
value, affords an approximate value OF the
real wealth of the territory. A couserva-
tive estimate fixes the present valuation OF
the real and personal property Of Okla
homa aside from unprotected 1omesteads,
at $50, 200 600, and our population at 10000.
The well recently drilled at the new
brick school house, now in course OF cree
ton in Teeumseh, is curious wonder
Besides supplying an abundant amount Of
Adams crystal ale, it sings a song con
tinuaily, resembling the sound Of a boiling
tea kettle. The philosophy of it has not
been solved or even attempted. Roaring
wells are not common.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

The Washington dispatches state that
Secretary Carlisle is again much disturb
ed in mind at the renewal of the foreign
demand for gold, which has reduced the
free gold IN the treasury to the minimum,
and which unsettles him as TO the issuing
of bonds to supply the threatened def
cheney. Two weeks ago the secretary
declined offers from banks in different
parts of the country to exchange large
sums of gold for treasury notes. 1t was
stated at the same time that the banks of
the country hold $500, 200 900 in the vel
low coins. This sum cannot have been
materially lessened since the offer to ex-
change was declined, while the banks
are no doubt still willing to accommo-
date the treasury. 1t would cost the
treasury no more, nor as much, to pay
the expense of the exchange of currency
mentioned as it would to issue bonds for
n lise sum. The exchange would entail
no expense upon the people while bonds
would, to the extent of the interest
thereon. And yet the secretary hest
tates. Bah,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

Governor Leweling severely denounces
the Greenlee railroad bill. sustained by he
Republicans in the last Legislature, and
favors the maximum rate bill. An extra
session would be dead waste. Lewelling
has made Wichita and Hutchinson very
hot-Kansas City Gazette.
The assertions of the governor are well
calculated to make the entire state of
Kansas, except the Missouri river strip
in the northeast corner, not only hot but
indignant. And the excepted strip
would share in both impulses if it were
inspired less of selfishness and more Of
patriotic regard for the good name of
the state and the common veal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
-------------7- 7------------
KNOW HOW TO KICK.

The recent excursion of the Kansas City
Commercial club through Kansas has
given the Wichita EAGLE the mulli-grubs.
Kansas City Gazette.
In the course Of thirty years of edi-
torial experience and labor the broth Ell
who has of late used his rcd head tl
light up the cratic riXa:ion at the mouth
of the kaw has given us no end Of
trouble. The case of mulli-grubs re-
ferred to was that Of correspondent at
Great Bend, Il prominent citizen, whose
attack was brought Oh by a most I'M
gracious fling of the Missouri, Kansas
City Star. OF course, the residents of
both sides Of that INFRINGEMENT located
at the mouth OF the Kaw, imagine that
the universe revolves about them, with
Kansas an unquestioned satellite Of inn
mediate proximity, however, the aver
age Kansan, if anything. is loyal to his
state, and especially to the interests and
Importance of his particular locality,
and, God be praised, they know how to
kick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

Ths CIR had got the yosuz man's
pocket-book and was = ooat 70 20 into =
Don OPEN .s.- he said vvarsingly
"Why Io-7 sic asked Is the.s
anything ia .hers should 10, seer"
There IT. lght be
That's 5ast Why want % opsn g."
"Yes. has you mustn't
81 sal, and che began 20 opea .
s,cvly.
You ought % be afraid 20 % ,Aai."
he said repror.nglT.
SHe tossed her head
"Im afraid q nsth'ng,~ sts sx.
claimed defiant 3.
4 kn0.v g. Ac sighed and shsn
you see - hsts .Haes fAat poc@estoo<
rou'lt fs sea.d 20 eezlA- -DeIsoa.
kEes PrsSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

At Charleston, S. c., young lady has
been expelled froma church because, as
a telephone girl, she is obliged to work
on Sunday. Be it said to Der credit,
though, that she had too much of the
grace of forbearance to peach on her
accusers who were among the most fire.
ouent callers of central, Sundays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

It is said that branch bichloride OF
gold dispensary is to be established II
Kentucky. The significance attached to
the announcement is found IN the TACT
that it comes Immediately after the dis
truction of immense stores of the native
LIQUID product.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

DR.. Joseph Parker of London, says
that no dog pines for tobacco, state
nnent that thoughtful men will accept.
But the doctor was careful not to include
the entire animal creation. In emitting
the goat, though, he magnified the in
teIligence of the dog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

The Minnesota legislature succeeded
in unearthing great coal fraud just as
the winter was gone. 1t is expected that
an ice combine will crystalizc IN time
for another investigation by the De
Gambler holidays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

One of the greatest local curlos IN
Chicago, which the News-Record says
will cost the visitor nothing, Is the er-
ratio climate: it can be relied on to do
the unexpected every day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
EXCHANGE BPIIOAEs.
: Realistic Tragedy.

He's in trouble: SOS his wife;
Because he tried, tAev say.
To lead a nineteen thousand life
On nineteen hundred pay,
Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
A Good Fighter.

She latter tiff)-Before 70 were
married ron called me o I5ly q The Nile.
Hc-T naver was very yaod a. geogrz-
ply. Guess was thinking Ok Ibe Ana
1on.-S. I. Weeklv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

"To fuse or not to fuse again?" is now
the burning topic of discussion in Dem
ocratic circles in Kansas. TIE consensus
of opinion even now is that the whole
thing is a fizzle so far as the Democracy
is concerned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

Johnny. Why doesn't your father pr,
a patch over that hole IN yonr tvou-
serss-'
CaEEe patch nd wear CIT. IN the
hole u last longs I want ~ veg IT,
Demorzsls A.4e-Azl1a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
Success with biscuits,

The secret OF biscuit making IS preci-
sion and dispatch. Laggards and lazy
people are not successful biscuit MAX
"a. The best cooks always say they
simply throw their biscuits together,
and certainly they are not long about
it. The cause OF success IS that bis
cults begin TO bake before the effer7es-
cent qualities Of the powder or soda
are exhausted They are live biscuits,
and are as light and puffy as beaten
eggs. The best biscuits are rather
small. The very large ones are not
likely 70 be quite 50 light They
should be baked IN a rather quick
oven. and, to be perfect, are a yellow
ISL brown. They must be thoroughly
done through, or they are the most uu-
paiataDle and unwholeSorne articles Of
the bread kind.-St- Louis Republic
1t is a lucky thing for tie natives
Of southern Patagonia that the uavl-
CATION Of the Strait Of Magellan IS dan
gerous Vessels often anchor IN the
strait for the night On this account and
this gives the archaeological natives
chance 10 come cat II thclr canoes and
trade with the ships company. The
chief articles offered o. the natives ara
fEvs 81 various kinds, especially q toe
sea otter. These they se8 FOR . triGe,
or more often barter f. few things
they need. The BEST otter SKINS are
worth as much as SIX hundred dollars
10 seven hundred dollars when brought
70 civilized markets bat Pataa0alsls
offer only poor skins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
si9le
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

The enigma of the hour is insurance
Commissioner McBride's resignation.
Why did he do it!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
ntic-Ta ReSOlvent

fE ~atn TaF4drg. ard greatest u
= e.. --..- s.. sat.Fuaiiy 10 cleanse tAe blood
" 90. a,s-. Gnd pol>o9oG> elements. ana thus
fefJove The cause. aaa tCTtCsiss. g'o great SKIN
Cure, ass, CC-rtsCEA soar. aH exqasii. SSn- iasi-
Gc aaG Bc9a sev; exc. uy 40 cisslr te skin a.ai
scalp. and festsrs the ar speedily s1rc every
Euc2or and disease 90 the ska scalp. snd bis-si
w-i+h boss of lair. whstbsr lchiRs bagniax ,ez-Y.
p.mpi-, and aotchy whether Siape. ro-lis-is.
herel'Iiiary. tagogs. 'yhe Phy ssc.sus -nJ a.
ether remedies iaii.
sold eyeryNlers Price. CUr5evnA "a. SaA-.
a5c; i,E-oIYENr g.. rseFarc3 lay she PvrIEa
DEUG AND tHAYiC&L ColsFoEA TtuN, Eo>toa.
sE-Sead IL. ~fioyy 70 care skla Diseases"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-17
NoEMAL FEELING AGAIN.
Milwaukee's Financial FURRY a Thing
Of the Past.

Milwaukee, June 13-Judging from
the tone OF the subjoined interviews
with Milwaukee's represu ntative bank
crs the local financial situation is rap
idly Oh the mend An increased conn,
dence of depodtors all along the line
is manifested and all the furry and
measincSs is passing away.
As one of the gentlemen remarked
this latter will do more to relieve the
rest and allay the feeling Of nervous
ness that obtained ten days ago than
any other course that could be pursued.
Unwittingly the depositorS have been
the cause of their own troubles. But
it is now all past and gone and condi-
tons are again normal or nearly so.
In local business circles matters are
rapidly assuming Il normal shape" sai9
Cashier Murphy of the Wisconsin Fire
and Marine Company bank. The dnan-
cial furry we had for "a short time has
practically passed over ana a healthy.
confident tone resultS. or course these
outside failures have their effect. rem
deIing business men more prudent in
investments; their money is left in the
vaults which arurally renders it easier
for the banks"
a. b. GeilfuSs, Of the Commercial
bank said: "Dep0Sitors are revol,lng
fir notices of withdrawal in order o
get the benefit Of the interest. | think.
however, considerable money will re-
main in tn stocking for some time-un.
I'll general confidence has been restored.
just as soon rs the banks begin to dis
count again in a fairly liberal way the
people will grow easier. This and the
repeal Of the obnoxious silver law will
do more for the country's financial sit.
uation than all else combined.