davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Special service ans! arrangements for this
trip VIII De made al this point. The extra
CHAIR cars and steep-rs assigned Wichita
fer this business VIII be attached 10 the
special ut Topeka. Everything possible =
belng done Ia make TIN, the popular ex-
curslon of tue season aud We respectfully
ask you 20 i9in MS MAKE your sleeping
car reservation IA time. Fer further in
formation write or call IA }. II. Phillips,
Cry Passenger Ageut Rock Island Route.
" i,Liia, Kan. 20 |.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

we vii sell tickets TO Chicago At TIL.
ate c: enc lirSt-clasS fare for the round
iri, on tie dates - follows: .Tulv l.. -
al, and August {. 1888 Fer fGli infornla
ton cali al III y Nam II. At deuot cor
L.r Setend ADD y icniia s.
J. T. BLECkLEY. p. SST.A
G50 Il MissoUri laelfic 4 .i!way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Musical Entertain mcnt.

Oak Strict church, Monday evening,
Sept. 4. 1898. Admission 10 and ID cents.
i.pt cialities are Blind Charlie, and MISS
Grace Schallere, both musical wonders.
Don miss hrarin" them.
CHARLES H. HooyE, Pres. c. Z. Soc.
DOB tf%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Women. we want you to
Know where you car be cur
ed. We ask you 10 inv.sti-
gate our new American and
European methods of treat
mept. II You are n chronic
Invalid and almost dishear,-
sned by the failure OF others
come and see what we can do
for YOU Diseases peculiar
10 women Is our stronghold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Leipsic and other German universe
ties, and then spent some time in Eng
land From 1870 20 1854 he was the
eloquent preacher ct Athens. when he
became archbishop. After the reli-
gious congress is over the archbishop
intends making tor of the country.
Speaking OF the proposed movement
10 join the Greek and English church
es, the archbishop said: 1T may come,
but there are many difficulties in the
way. like the movement. and desire
the union most heartily. bat perhaps
1t is not time yet AS to union with
the Catholic church. there are many
almost insuTraountabled difficulties; The
tine for such union is very far of.
II will. doubtless. be some time before
the Greek church makes a change of
any kid"
DIR. Philip Ten Eyck, who died in
Albany July Is, in his ninetv-second
year. was ono OF the knickerbockers in
name and race. and TO q large degree
in character. He was descended from
Conrad Ten Evcll. who came from Hol-
land in 1860. When Joseph Henrv. the
great physicist, was al the Albany
academy. DR.. Ten Evcs was associated
with him IN those experiments in cleo
tr;city which made Prof Henry famous
n MS subsequent work N the SmishSo-
Mar institution lie succeeded Henry
in his professorship n lsS2. and acid il
f..r sixt..An rsa~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
FURTHER INFORMATION.

For further information OF any kind. adj
dress Robert j. Mackey. assistant state
auditor, Topeka, Kan, who Will have fuli
control ana viii look after all The. details
OF Tie trip. Also T. I. Anderson \. G.. Z.
and p. \. Topeka and j. II. Phillip city
passenger agent Rock Island route. l.. d
Lewe.hng, Eovernor; Il ) Osborn. sec
rotary Of state; Van L. PratAer, auditor OF
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

All persons desiring privileges at River
,ide park on Labor Day, Monday. Sept.
:.u ou Joseph Iiinkei, at Husey's Cigai
In, ~, y ;, - - Fe..f CJI II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
SWIFT LINE TO LINCOLN AND OMAHA.
ROCK ISLAND hDl-

ROCK ISLAND kOU II.
Aug. 90 the great Rock Island placed in
service fast train for he above points. Leav-
ing Wichita AT . IS Il. m. arriving AT Liu-
colo . y. M. and Omaha 1880 ?. III. Ele-
CANT chair cars on this train vii hout extra
charge. j. Ii. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket gent. Vienna. Kan.
T. j. ANDERSON.
sSdtf A. G. 7. \. Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
SIS Reward.

Twill pay the above reward and no ques-
4;ons "a ked for the reJur; of DIAMOND star
:sken from me on The evening OF Aug. 81,
..5q3 GERALD s ,oh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
THE TRAIN.

The train Will te handsomely and appro-
prIately decorated. Al. those who pur.
pose attending the world's fair are urged
10 JON this train and assist in maxim,
sucn demonstration during kansas
Week as viii De worthy of our great com
iNuuwaalfh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
4 cape.1 I,afc


To tie following points via the Missouri
Pacific railway:
10 Chicago. : 10. 4U
To Chicago and return; good for
tnlrty days ..------....-... 49,. s-ooJ
To Chicago and rAturn; good uatil
NOV. 10. -. { 80 iU
To Chicago and return Oh Monday,
Aug. SIS 6j
To ST. Louis H. IL
To St. Louis and return: good for
thirty days. 80 ~
To St. Louis and return; good until
Nov. 10. Sl5 ID
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver $40 Is
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver and return. So. 0O
To Portland, Ore, first class only $50 00
To Portland, Ore, second ciassouly.. 80 %
The above figures will be used basin |.
rates i'll selling through tickets either east,
west, north or south. IL viii pay you II
call at our city office and get full Informa-
lion rs 10 rates, route, &c. Remember the
Mo. Pac. railway is the short line To St.
Louis and Colorado points Three trains
a day 10 Kansas City, Chicago and ST.
Louis. Elegant reclining chair cars aud
Pullman palace sleeping cars on all trains.
The only line running out of Wichita
that lights its cars by gas, thus avoiding
all accidents hat might occur from nm ex-
plosion OF oil lamps.
F.. f. BLECKLEY.
? & T. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
ia y. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
DR.. BOYD
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Special instructions taken in U. s.
and European Schools of Medicine.
Newest and Best Treatment, Lowest
Pr.ces.

For years we have successfully treated
Chronic and Special Diseases. curing whero
others have failed New. Reliable and Skill
full Methods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
LOOK Ar THIS.
Kansas Week ut the Worlds, Fair.

Governor Lewelling and staff. state Off
GERS of the National Guard reyimental
bands, the Modoc club of Topeka, etc,
vii; 90 to the worlds fair during Kansas
week, Sept. 10 to IS, and will leave Top ka
by special train on the Rock Island. Sun
day, Sept. 10Th, ut 3:55 p. NJ, arriving at
Chicago Monday morning. This will give
time to get located aud be ready for the
opening exercises at the Kansas building,
Monday at noon.
Oar friends from all over the state are
requested 10 join this train either at To-
peka or Kansas City, and accompany the
party through to Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TICKETING

All Kansas lines will sell through tickets
to Chicago for this train which will not
leave Kansas City until after the arrival
of trains on all roads from the west to the
south. Parties can start from home on
any OF the trains leaving Kansas points
which arrive at Kansas City Saturday
evening, and make connection with the
governors train at that point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
RATE.

A rate Of one fare for the round trip has
been secured for Kansas week tickets, good
for seven days, and it is expected that the
rate will he good on This train. Full i'll
formation on this point will be given in
due time through the public press of the
STATE, Tickets good for thirty days will
be one iare plus So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
SLEEPING CAR RATES.

Sleeping car rates will he 81 80 from
Wichita. s. from Topeka, and - 30 from
kausis City per double berth Two persons
can occupy bertb). Applications for
sierplnC car reservations should be made
10 j. ii. Phillips, city Passenger agent,
Rock Island route: Wichita. Kan. Do not
delay your application for sleeper until
the las. moment. Char cars aud day
coaches Will be attache To this traiu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
MONEY TALKS.

i have too many goods and not
enough money. will sell Pianos
Organs and Bicycles for less than
factory cost for cash. i have q
large importation of goods arriv-
ing from Europe and need money
| will sacrifice all profit for
short time. New Pianos will sell
for Si75 and upwards; Organs
SO up. Bicycles at your own
price to close them ont. / am
selling lots OF goods. These
prices will only las. until / &c,
cash enough to meet my demands
IL you are going to buy The ne1t
twelve months don't miss this op-
portnnity. My goods are nearly
all the highest grade known.
THOMAS SHAW,
l29 II. Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Diseases
Of
Women.

unprecedented success. Trouble and expense
have not been considered ia making this
hranch OF our specialtes crown;nS success.
Europe and tho United States Joins and ccn-
centra'es the best results OF both countries
IN tie marvellous cures performed. Ia this
respect our Institute - peer TO any In the
west We cure Sterility. Dysmencrrhoea,
Proalapsus. isencorrhoea whitesi Ulceraiions,
Failing Of the Womb, PAINFUL Mc5strustion.
A;nenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, symptoms due to
Change OF Life.
N1sls. Syphilis in all its forms spec
ANHHIIlV dlly cured. we eradicate this
NJ Vul1XU loathsome di>eaes without
poisoning your system with
mercury. We can cure you safely. skin
and Blood dtSorders-tlcers. Sores. Piles. FiS-
tula, and all private diseases such as GenCrr-
hoea, elect. Atrophy and all diseases of the
Generatiye System permanently cured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02

Green tomato pie, only pie ever
made fit for white man to eat.
want some bonny-clabber; want some
currant Jelly; | want some gooseberry
jam; | want to go barefoot
Il guess you want to be a boy again,
don't vou?'
..MelL mehhn That Is t.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14


enjoys the earnings Of the man. Land
lordism is the least merciful, most COM
plete and perfect system for the en-
slsVement of the human race yet
devised. In their efforts to escape from
this merciless system, brave men and
women have actually paved the bed of
the Atlantic ocean, from Liverpool, Bel
fast and Cork to New York, with human
skeletons"
Single-taxer-"Plesse explain to me
more fully the civilized process of estab-
fishing this landlord system of slavery"
Greenbacker -" at is very simple.
Select your nation Of victims. Persuade
or bribe their rulers, first, to borrow or
issue money until it gives to the country
rising prices and good times, and until
the industrial energies and ambitions of
the people are fully aroused. Then, under
the pretense and cry of gold basis pro-
cure law for the contraction of the cur
rency. Falling prices, universal bank
ruptcy and general borrowing will ensue.
Mortgaged lands will lose their value in
the market, and can ultimately be bought
up for less than the cost Of improve,
ments. Do you see ?"
Single tsxsr-"Ot course l see. Any
man Of common sense can see it now. It
is but move on the financial chess.
board. And right here and now in
America we have our nation OF serfs and
slaves sending their annual earnings to
their lords and masters in the money
centres, and in other lands. l under
stand that one William Scully, of Lon
don, is at this moment enjoying an
annual income of 100000, paid to him
by American citizens in Illinois for the
privilege of cultivating the American
soil on which they and their children
were born ! And this Is a land Of lib
ertY What derision A land Of slaves
more like Base-born, cowRrdly slaves !
Bowing the head, barring the back and
wearing the chains of foreign masters |"
Greenbacker- is the peaceful,
quiet system Of landlordism established
by the purse Hundreds of millions are
now annually paid by Americans as
interest on mortgages caused by currency
contraction. In a few days or years
these mortgages will be changed to
sheriff's deeds, and our status as q nation
Of serfs will be fixed P'
Single.tsxer-"Whst a fool 1 have
been, fighting effects instead Of causes.
If we can but control the sword and the
purse we may still be free 1t is to me
an inspiring revelation"
Greenbacker q matter of pru-
dence, in q struggle like tnis, it is well,
occasionally, to survey the situation. In
obedience to this prudential forethought
the American people recently insisted on
census of real estate mortgages in the
United States. TIE results are frightful!
Illinois on January l, 1890, was stsgger
ing under load of S3S4, 100000 Of mort
gage indebtedness. Kansas had load
of 235,OOO,0OO. The states Of Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
were bearing the burden OF more than a
million mortgages, representing more
than 81, S1,OO0,OO0,0O0. The entire country
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

II l&NSsA1 "ANA sANT A0NO sAO
by q single move on the financial chess
board. And they have often done as
much, as in England from 1915 to 1896,
and in the United States from 1866 to
1896, il this Shylock harvest continues" ="
Single-tsxer-"My dear sir, you seem
to have studied these subjects in all their
phases. Are there any other items Of
Importance not mentioned ?"
Greenbacker-"Yes, sir; / will mention
one more. You assumed that you could
live from your lands and that could
not do SO with my money. Perhaps
there would be show of truth in your
case in a state of nature, provided you
did not die Of destitution while making
your first suit Of clothes, building your
first wigwsm and raising your first crop.
But we are not now in a state of nature,
and it is not to be supposed that man
kind at large will ever return to that
condition. On the other hand, we have
world full Of commercial nations and
peoples. AS medium of exchange they
all use money. Money is Just as essential
in world Of trade and commerce as land
is in agriculture. As you said, you can
dig a living out Of the earth. Your food
comes in crude state, after long wait
ing, in the form of grams, meats, fruits
and vegetables. Money brings all these
things from all quarters Of the earth
ready prepared for use, smoking hot on
the table. Not a want, not q comfort,
not luxury, but money will supply it
by mere word. Money is everything.
1t is the life-blood of human society.
With land only, man is savage. Add
money and you have civilization, with
all of it's blessings, responsibilities and
dangers"
Single.tsxer-"Dsngers What do you
mean ?"
Greenbacker-"I mean precisely what
/ say. When the science, the energy and
the enginery Of civilized man are turned
into wrong channel, they are a thou
ssnd-fold more potent for evil than the
devices and forces Of saVagery."
SinRle-taxer-"How you do talk Ex-
plain that matter further"
Greenbscker-"Well, you and / agree
that lsndlordism is, perhaps, the greatest
evil, or at least the most complete system
Of slavery known to man."
Single-tsxer-"I agree to that. Give
me all the land in fee simple and I am
the master Of all men. No man shall set
foot on the soil, breathe the air or enjoy
the bright sunshine, except upon my
terms. All men are my slaves My in
vestment is not in flesh and blood which
may die, as in the case of chsttel slavery,
but it is in the means Of life All men
shall live or die at my option and on my
terms Am l not rightH"
Decentralization are very near the
mark, sir. You have vivid appreciation
Of the curse of lsndlordism. Now let
me tell you that all lsndlordism is Gre
sted, sustained and perpetuated by either
theSword or the purse. These are the
two great WAR POWERS known among
men. Lsndlordism is the result Of one
Of these agencies. Among ssvages and
bsrbsrous people lsndlordism is estsb-
lished and maintained by the sword. OF
course mean by the word sword that
physical force which overcomes an enemy
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
DUB TWO LORDS.
A Comparison Of the Land and Finance
Questions.

hacker: "Sir, you think the money
question is of greater Importance than
any other. / think the same as to the
land question. Let US try conclusions"
agreed" said the GreenbaCker.
"Then," said the Single tsxer, Sup
pose | owned all the land in the world
and you owned all the money, and /
should give you notice to quit what
would you doH"
Greenbacker-"I weuld do as other
vioted tenants do. Even in Ireland,
where the laws are very severe on evicted
tenants, I understand they are permitted
to travel on the public highways. l
would do that. Then If found one Of
your tenants keeping boRrderS in order
TO get the means to pay his rent, l should
engage Of him board and lodging. !
understand svicted tenants are allowed
to do that, under the most severe laws
as long as they promptly pay their bills.
should also deposit my money at inter
est among the bankers who would be
your teusnts. l should be very careful
to keep of Of your lands entirely, except
as a customer of your tenants, who
would have the right to accommodate
customers in the regular course Of bust
ness. | would in no sense be your ten
ant, nor treSpasser on your rights as
landlord, under the most stringent laws
anywhere in force. In the course Of o
year or 80 your land tax would be due,
and you would probably come to me for
money to pay it. should be most happy
to accommodate you, ss meneylords
usually are'on such occasions. Yes, sir,
l would cheerfully loan you the amount
OF your tax and take mortgage on your
lands. You know ii would be a case Of
necessity on your part, but not on mine,
and / would dictate the terms. I would
take the interest on the years loan in ad-
vance, which would be added to the face
Of the note. The interest on my bank
deposits would come to me In the form
Of notes secured by chattel mortgages, so
that, all in sll, my situation as an evicted
tenant would not be very distressing"
Single-taxer-"Hold, sir As an evioted
tenant, l think you are very bold. l
gave you notice TO quit and / expect
YOU to 60 into nonentity. You must not
set foot on the earth, as it is all miEe.
You cannot sail on the ocean, for that is
part of the earth. You cannot 90 up in
the air, for that rests upon the earth,
which Is all mine. Get you gonel There
is no place for you within fifty miles Of
this planet"
GreenbRcker-"Not 80 fast. abide
by the laws and preoedents Of the most
tyrRnnical, landlord-oppressed countries,
and stand on my rights as an eVicted
tenant. In no country has it been denied
to peaceaDle man with money IN his
pocket to travel on the public highways,
or to buy and sell with the inhabitants Of
the country, paying for all he buys.
Then, besides, II / should leave the planet
as you suggest, where in all the world
could you borrow the money to pay your
tax ? Your fine estate would be put up
for sale for cash. There being no cash,
the whole concern would be confscated
to the occupants Of the lands. Do you
see ?"
Single-taxer-"Very well; 60 on with
your statement. You can't live on your
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

not let 60 in hurry. think might let
your estate be sold for taxes, and bid il
in myself, and thus acquire tax title;
but that will not quite suit me. So, on
the whole, think l should forsclose the
mortgage and take a deed from the
sheriff. Then, still having most Of the
money in the world, and having good
title-deed to all the land in the world, /
think l would give you notice to quit
Then what would you do? Iwould give
you all the rights on the public high
ways and among my tenants, which I
claimed when you were the landlord.
But you being pennlless, the cases would
not be alike. What would you doP"
Singls-tsxsr-"The case does not pan
out as I expected. Where is the weak
point in my argument ?"
Greenbacker-"The weak point on your
side is in supposing that tenants with
plenty Of money ever receive notice to
quit The facts OF all history prove the
very opposite to be the uniform rule,
without exception. In no case has Q
landlord ordered q moneylord to quit,
but in many thousands of cases have
moneylords given landlords notice to
quit"
Single-tsxer-"How Is that How can
any man give landlord notice to 'quitP'
When man owns his own land and
lives upon it, how can any man order
him off 2"
Greenbscker-"I will explain. After
the NapOleonic wars, by the contraction
of the currency under the Peel bill, four
fifths of the lsndholders Of England lost
their lands through foreclosures and
sheriff's sales. In 1916 there were 160,-
900 landholders in England. In 1926
there were but 10000. In the space Of
ten years there were 10000 cases in
which the moneylords compelled the
landlord to quit and give up their es-
tates. At the present time there are
several millions Of mortgages on Ameri-
can homes. 1t was the contraction Of
the money after the war Of the sixties
which compelled the mortgages. Men
cannot do business safely with falling
prices. They fall behind and must bor-
row. AS business fails, borrowing in
Creases. During the time OF falling
prices this country was one vast pawn
shop, with loan agencies on every corner,
as long as there was anything to mort
gage. That was the seed-tims of the
moneylords. Their agents were active
and every man was accommodated with
money on Shylock's terms. The same
falling prices which compelled the bor-
rowing now prevents the payments. So
the harvest is certain. No failure on sc-
count Of floods, drsughts or hRil-storms.
The moneylords' hsrvest-time is now
here in America. Lands are swept in
daily at half the cost Of improvements
or for the mere court expenses Hon.
Joseph H. Walker, of Massachusetts,, re-
Gently stated in the house Of representa-
tives that the farms Of New England,
from one end Of that country to the
other, arenow selling, on the average, at
about one-half the cost of the improve
ments. There are daily and weekly
thousands Of cases in this broad and
happy land Of freehold homes in which
the moneylords send to landlords notice
70 omit nnh Ahnu nln,, Ahn rnn,,lnAA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
HOW TO SEE THE WORLDS FAIR,
Suggestions ~ 70 ths Meet Ceavenient
and Economical Mstheds,

Suggestions ~ 20 the Meet C~oavenieut
and Economical Methods.
when you 20 to the Worlds fair do mol
take . trunk with yen II you can possibl,
get alonR without IL but pack your few
Necessary travelling articles IN . hand BAG
or grip and carry IL along With you. You
will never know what . lot Of annoyance
you have been spared in This way. Their
get youR ticket from Helena 10 Chicago and
tho greatest fair the world has svsr seen,
reading via 81. Paul n thsnee viz 'thl
N So,ss.:::ssn l al.:'' .sn. o hire: ,,p. III;
equipped trains daily from s.. Paul 10 Chi.
caao. leaving 81. Paul a eight I. n. daily;
6:25 3. m. daily except Sunday; $40 ?. m.
daily, making quicker tin,o 10 Chicago
han by any other line. When you a,1ivs
in Chicago you will find Worlds fair onni-
bu.e. at ''the Northwestern line" dspo,
which will take yen to ths Van Buren street
station Of tAs Illinois Central road, where
trains for the fair leave every three min
utss, whore Worlds fair steamess can be
taken for the fair every ten ninutss Or You
can take . steam ferry from the depot OF
the Northwestern line direct 10 The sams
place via The Chicago river and making
steamer Christopher Columbus for Is conta
When You arrive st ths fair you will find a
number Of first class hotels within a stones
throw Of the main entrance. and dozens of
good restaurants where meals can be had
to accommodate the most modest psrse.
By following these simple directions youE
trip is bound to DO a pleasant one. See
''ths Northwestern line" and remember
that by this route you will obtain the best
service. the greatest luxury. the mort COM
plste comfort.