davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
ENGLISH ATHLETES.
seme OF the Many Who WIZ Eater til
Worlds Fakr Tourney.

ssme OF the Many Who WIZ Enter tbs
Worlds Fskr Tourney.
Jim Robinson, the trainer for the Man
haitian athletic club, has just returncl
10 New York from trip 70 Englaus
He declares that athletics are having =
fine boom in England. Hs brings bacl,
the promise that some OF the best mta
in England win come 70 America next
summer, ard that the runners on this
side of the pond viii have u BEST
themselves q. II. Bradley, OF the Hud-
dersfeld Cricket club. is a spriptsr ot
Carey's style, bat has the fault of being
unable to start quickly, although ho
shows remarkable speed when once un-
der way
T. T. Bacon. Of the Ashton harriers,
who Is good At from one ~ ten miles,
and has done a quarter ia 81 seconds.
Will also come over. Bacon has beaten
Morton at 1000 yards. and is regarded
as 6 coming champion.
Wade, of Oxford, who has done 4
mile in 4:le, IL quite apt 20 come across.
as is also Curtis, the walker. who had a
rather discouraging experience here on
the occasion Of his last visit
A. Il. George ~ now engaged IN as
sisting his brother IN conducting tha
White Horse inn at Birmingham
George mas written an article for tho
birmingham Post, IN which he scores
American athletics and intimates that
English athletes who think Of coming
to this country would do well 10 stay
away.
Robinson saw cross~country run
over there in which there were ninety
six starters ana eighty finished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
CLARKsoNs TRIBUTE TO HARRISON.

It seems almost incredible, after pay
mE President Harrison such 2 glowing
tribute for patriotism and statecraft.
that Nr. Garrison could have indited
so scathing an arraignment of the chief
executive upon purely partisan grounds.
Clarkson'S tribute is one of the finest
things that has been said of the presi-
dent, notwithstanding his structures.
made in the same connection, are the
the most whitening. The Iowa critic says
he thinks that Harrison, in 1.-THE pure
quality of intellectual analysis, the
greatest faculty Of the human mind, as
great man as Blaine was "Harri-
sons administration has been great in
public achievements. and will stand,
land mark in history, as marvellous
in tEat respect It hes. indeed.
achieved much in grandeur fer
itself. In that larger sense, It
stands a splendid thing" His cabinet,
with one or two exceptions. was made
up OF men qualified for their duties.
land peculiarly able" As a president.
General Harrison has shown in all purely
public WAYS or tests such supreme evil
dence Of actual greatness that he vii,
rank in history as the intellectual equal
Of the ablest Of the presidents He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Senator Paddock, who represented
Nebraska in the United States senate,
and who was defeated for reelection on
Tuesday by Allen, the anti-Republican,
was a college mate of Senator Ingalls,
both came west together-Mr. ingalls,
stopping off the boat at Sumner, Kan,
and Mr. Paddock going on to Nebraska
City. A singular coincidence, both rep
resented their respective states in the
United States senate, and both were de-
feated for reelection by the same sort of
q combine with the same sort Of a sub
Etitufp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
a NOVEL IDEA.
Uow Pennsylvania Farmer Kept the
Moodpeckers from His ChArries

Now n Pennsylvania Farmer Kept the
Woodpeckers from Ills Cherries.
There is 4 certain Pennsylvania farm
or who IS lover of birds, yet at the
same time likes to raise fair proper
ton OF fruit; so last summer he was
greatly troubled when the woodpeck-
ers fairly swarmed on his cherry trees.
eating their fl and carrying away
large quantities to their nesting places.
Something must be done to save mis-
cherries, and, as he could not bring
himself to Kill the birds. he invented
another method. He noticed that tho
woodpeckers never few among the
limbs until after they had alighted on
the trunk and pecked around for a
short time. So ne got a lot Of poles
that were taller than the cherry
trees hoisted . pole among the
branches OF each tree, rested the
butt on the ground and let several feet
stick out above the topmost tvigs. Tie
woodpeckers soon got into The notisn
Of clinging % the upper ends Of the
poles before they made a rad on the
cherries, AID while in that attitude tas
farmer would run under the tree with
an AK and hit the pole as hard as re
could on the opposite side from which
the bird was cl.ngiag The sudden
blow invariably stunned the wood
pecker and made il tumble - the
ground, and before = had chance %
come 10 its senses The farmer picked Is
ID and put II Iato basket n this
war Re captured four dozen WOOD peek
ers inside q fcvta izh., without Kill
ing or even permanently in5uT1ng =
single bird Then. when the cherry
crop had been gathered, &c tarnsd Ia -
iooee.-Go4dea DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
GOT LEFT WITH THE REST,

Well, the EAGLE kept its claws out,
but Wichita didn't get a railroad COM
missioner, all the same. All personal,
not TO say political, preferences were
sunk in the interests of Wichita, and we
refrained from criticizing open outrages,
only in hopes that Tom or Pat or fuller
or some Of the boys might make it, and
that our jobbers and manufacturers and
packers might come out on top. But
now all that Is past. Still the boys can
not say we failed to tote fair or that we
failed to hold up the whole scheme, in
Guiding the hand of th cir governor, that
hand which struck them all lump down
in a limp heap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

In view Of the critical illness of Gen
eral Beauregard, and not wishing to say
hard things about dead man, the To
peka Journal fires this hasty shot at the
last remaining Confederate commander
who had the full rank of general as he is
about to pass over the river:
General Beauregard. who ordered the
firing on Sumpter and thus started the
rebellion. has been always an unprincipled
scoundrel AS soon as the war was over
he became one Of the principal manipu-
Iators Of the Louisiana lottery, which has
swiudled millions of people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The final conviction IF the promoters
Of the Panama canal by the French gov
eminent, and their sentence to terms of
Imprisonment, is taken by the outside
world as proof of the stability of the re-
public and as a crushing defeat to the
designs of the royalists. But, while all
friends of republican government viii
rejoice in the favorable settlement OF the
vexatious issue, universal regret viii be
felt that that veneral scientist aud
worlds benefactor, Count DeLesseps.
became the victim Of the conspirators.
for such he viii be regarded. Few PEG
pie will believe him guilty Of the crime
of felony-for such it amounts to-but
rather that in his deep solicitude for the
success Of the gigantic undertaking
which should be a tit companion piece
Of engineering skill to the Suez canal.
he should have suffered himself 10 be
victimized by coterie of plausible yet
vicious adventurers aud scoundrels. All
wish that some honorable way may be
found for him to escape the rigors Of the
sentence imposed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
MORE NEW OFFICES.

From the Kansas City Gazette.
So far 10 bills have been introduced in
the Kansas legislature aboliShing any of
the so-called useless offices, and there
are unquestionably many of them. But
there have been bills introduced having
for their purpose the creation Of over
100 new offices, a record never before
made by Kansas legislature. One bill
creates 100 officers to be known as su-
pervisors Of agriculture, one to be located
in each county. The duties of these
officers, Judging from careful reading
of the bill, consists principally of draw
ing salaries. Verify, what are we here
for?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
IN OLD ENGLAND.

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS was paid for q
couple of canaries II London recently
This IS said 20 De g Tot unusual price
for fae birds Of the kind
IL reviewing the condition OF British
industries during - there Is general
agreement among British newspapers
that the year 1922 IS The worst The
farmer has ever known.
TWENTY years ago an agricultural es-
tate in Essex, England, extending over
SIS acres, was purchased fo- SIo5-5 60.
and $4,000 was subsequent expended
ca buildings and Improvements The
properly has jass been Sid - 1aet-oa
fer s-4.5s0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

has cared, with splendid ability and with
the highest conscience, for all the inter-
ests of the nation"
But Mr.. Clarkson says Mr.. Harrison is
responsible for the defeat of the
party. If all he says be true then as the
Kansas City Gazette aptly remarks, there
must be great number of dishonest and
unpatriotic stInkers in the Republican
party, and if all those who aided in the
defeat of such man as Dir. Garrison
describes Dir Harrison to be, will re-
remain out Of the party it will get along
better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
NO FARMER NEED APPLY.
From the Kansas City Gazette.

From the Kansas City Gazette.
The absence of farmers among the
Populists appointed to offices in Kansas
is only equalled by the absence of the
old soldier. The demagogues hoodooed
both alike, but they did not allow either
the farmers or old soldiers to get an
office when it could be prevented. Not
one in ten of the reform ers in Office is a
farmer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The hungriest crew that ever struck
Lhe state capitol, probably, is Dnns-
more's crowd. 1t is now thought that
the secret OF their holding out may be
found in the suspicion that they have
been subsidized by corporations to hold
on to the end of no legislation and no
legal levy of state taxes. 1t does have
that scanning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

The Emporia Republican thinks if
John Martin would allow his conscience
to speak it could tell why he is going to
defer the presentation Of his credentials
until the Democratic senate comes IN.
That is crediting "Hon." John with
more than he is believed by many to
,,occos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Now that the local Democracy have
failed on Lewelling, if Cleveland should
ignore them as to federal patronage that
crowd will be as bad off as a great big
expensive daily paper without any
county printing, simply in hi OF a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

4 sHowER Of rice thrown ~ BRIDE
and bridegroom il England as they
were starting on their wedding tour
recently caused the two horses attached
20 their carriage - bolt. With the reAnls
that The bridegroom was thrown 0Ut
and received serious Ia jETies-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Not a single vote was cast last fan IN
Kansas for the Democratic nominee for
president and less than half dozen Dem
ocrats were elected 10 the Legislature,
vet a Democrat goes to Washington to
represent Kansas in the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

where Jarvis these days2 Haven't
seen him since Christmas.
lie walks down town q TIE Sc
,luded ssree.s now tn he can wear cat
he zeelties his wife gave him for .
present - z.icazo News Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Senator Perkins is for the annexation
Of Hawaii and Senator PETER is for
protectorate. or the members OF the
house Baker and Otis are for anneza-
Ion and Jerry Simpson against.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.


Okarche has new cornet band.
Fl Reno is threatened with q bear war.
Mr.. Wrightsman's gambling bill was
stolen from the expressing cler&
Schweizar OF Fl Reno says tast r. only
ueeds one more signature 70 MAKE him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
Fashionable Furs.

Russian sable is the most fashionable
fur and also the most costly. Who has
a coat Of It's fne. silky, blue-browp hair
has a royal garment Also it IA used -
trim every other fur Sealskin il the
standard far for cloakz Next n order
for whole garments comes AstrakEan-
Astrakhau Is merely trade name for
Russian lamb skins, of which there is
variety. the curly fleece being only one
OF them. Black and gray fox are fash
iorabtc also, and skunk hair is very much
used Tor borders. taking the place Of a.
bio twin De- useful 70 remember WHEN
c.oosing fur that the short hair Is pecu-
Harry suitable for whole garments and
the long hair Tor decorative pseZ--'.ll-
EdelDhia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

All of this great stream of gold flow
ing into Europe is for stocking legs and
comes of a general apprehension of a
war near at hand among the great
,,OyvpTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Ing 10 { rsesns. be bosa
u siractiy improve. aNe
after tie use ~ them lta
seves4 moEths HI had Was
entirely well. When We
hsgs a using Il us heal w.s
80 solid sore frcn TIE crown
Z 20 his eyebrows Il wa.
"a 50 - oves bis ears. most
q ki> IA e. and snail piares
On different pats - his
bsAiE. There were sixteea
weeks q ~ We al to keep
his b3Els tied 20 tEe cradle
and bod ihesn when ~
was t&ssr. up. ard hai 80
keep m3ltens lied On ks
hands 10 kesP his eneer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
Will a;59je
" NJ MUItDOIh. Editor
". N. MUNDOUK. EdItor

The Topeka Democrat has got Its
Bourbon back up and swipes Wichita :
governor ard gives the EAGLES tail
feathers a pull OF The account OF Tom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

uz.,s ogl ef the socss IS ae would scratch II -
o7s1G IN Hay ws, g his hands loose. We know
yeGT CUTGCCRk Tx DIES cured HIM We feel
saie Ia recommending e. 1Ia 10 others
Gao =, L JAM "a HARRIS. Webster. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

If the state has power, through legis-
htive enactment, to compel newspapers
10 perform public service without pay,
as is proposed in the Green bill introduc-
ed in the state legislature Thursday,
then we have reached the acme Of pater-
palism and centralized power, and the
long boosted personal freedom and the
rights of the citizen a "reminiscences and
3 delusion. However, enactinS a meas
nre into law, and enforcing it, are some
times very wildly different propositions.
1t will be no very great surprise if the
Enarchistic crowd, that are for the
moment running things, shall pass the
Green vagary, but it will be fun to see
ihem undertake to enforce il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
Bad ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid sore. Itching Awful
Had 10 Tie HIS Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke sat on his head With DC
form O. eczema. vhea he was four rnonths @,
We tried tATes dpctor bat hey eia not help n.
We thea Esel FoaT taTee CUrIcgRA RgsKDEEH
and afisr uslra- Diam .ar.r - -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Official power Is some times mis-
uomer. Those who are disposed to crit
icise Governor Lewelhng and charge
him with responsibility for the mi5car-
rage Of well planned and much desired
schemes, accusing him the while of in
sincerity and double dealing, should call
10 mind the experiences, along the same
line. of President-elect Cleveland. Pend
ing the election Of United States sena-
tor in New York Cleveland openly pro-
tested against the selection of Murphy
for that position. stating his reasons
which seemed to be good and sufficient.
Yet Murphy was chosen nevertheless.
So, also, in the matter of congressional
action on the silver question; as soon as
congress found out what Cleveland
wanted 1t 10 do, it proceeded to do the
other thing, In the matter of railway
commissioners, it seemed to be a case of
the state against Wichita. The state
thought the governor enough for
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

TwEyTr saloon keepers q Ast0-ts,
Ore, paid e - apiece express charges
on surprise paekszs which came %
each q them bv express. TIE package,
they each fJ1r6. contained al aasort-
rreut - family Bibles ~ varlors slz@E.
This was Cnderstood n be . 5oke, ard
they dig1o~e-ed the 5oSer and sent The
sheriff after hlzn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
CutiCura ReSOlVent

Ihs ne~ hI0o4 and IA purifier. and Creates ct
amer heioedlss. ciganse< the bood q all inPari-
tes sod POISONOUS clements and thus remove t2s
"hl'T 2 ,tcURA. The great skta are and
EAtt5 80 sr, 81 exquisite ska bssutiser. clcsr
tAe 80. sod scalp, aad rvstote ;ns hair thus ths
tTicJ "a FsEnTniAs cute every -Pccies Of itchiu.
burning sesiy, puFiy. and biotchy skin. scalp az
blood diseases. frou piup 20 Scrofula frosn IL
fancy 10 a~e. when his besl physicians fail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11

Se'd everywhere. Pre- CUrIcUEA. Sac. Sotr
&c. EEsoLvESr 81 Prepared by The Po-rrs
DRUG AND CBENlCAL CuEPoEATIuN Boston.
fE-"How 20 Cure SIN Diseases a PAGES. %
Illustrations as.d iia testimonials. mailed free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-11
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
soInteIy pure

skin aud scslp purified and D.. -
1P.i - - tiled ID CUTtCCHA SOAP y b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
MEETINGS OF VARIOUS GROUPS.
THE RADICAL PARTY. THE IRISH CSloNl-Ie
AND THE 1BERAL-UNIoNIsTs DECIDE
on THEIR SEVERAL POLICIES.

on THEIR SEVERAL POLICIES.
London, Jan. 3O.-The new Radical party met TINS
evening TO decide upon plan Of action In Parliament
Eighty members present. a resolution was
passed that the party make effort 10 secure the
discussion in the House OF Radical measures and Il
seasonal committee of eleven was appointed 10 see
that this programme be carried out. Samuel storey,
member for Sunderland presided.
Colonel sannderson, member for North Armagh,
presided this evening at meeting OF Irish CnonisS
who resolved to fight the GladstOnian programme at
every step. The release OF the Gwecdorc prisoners
denounced. and resolution was passed IN faVor
Of making strong contests in the North and south
Meath elections.
A meeting OF the Lberal-Unonists. with the Duke
OF DevOnsre in the chair, resolved that the party
endeavor 10 compel the Government 10 Introduce the
subject OF autonomy before any other question OF the
Home Rule programme.
The usual dinners exceptionally well attended
Mr. Gladstone entertained at his Official residence In
Downingst and later Mrs Gladstone gave small
reception. The Earl OF Kimberley entertained at the
India Office the Marquis Of salisbury. Arthur j. BAL
four and the Duke OF Devonshlre at their city resi-
dences. The Queens speech was read ana discussed
II Is virtually the same as The Daily Newss' fore
cast OF II. , 49,,
The negotiations between the Government ana IN.
leading Ubera nlOniSts as 10 thelr pllVn'ge y" ~
House have resulted In Mr. Gladstone ana sir Within
HarcOur promising 10 use their influence 10 pIrN,nt
Mr. Chamberlain and his followers from being moies'eo
In the places in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
THE LEADERS OF THE REN1Ll
CAREER OF MEsSRs DALE AND IhCKSloN AMI
THEIR CONNECTION WITH HAWAII.

wo.hjncon Jan. 80 (Specah.-It may be inter
citing 70 know som thing of the personal history and
hrc,or ~ the leader, in the present Hawaiian
c,.oIu,ion Here are some facts about two OF the
n who have taken the lead I'm overhrowing the
,,r,,or ond who are now foremost in urging an
ncNatiOn.
sanford Ballard Dole. who ha, been declared tenn
rororv president under the Provisional government
o horn in Honolulu. OF American parents, In l7ii.
,,, fotber and mother missionaries, and landed
+, uornlulu in ls4O. after long journry IT m
y,,c Mr. Dole received his early education nj I'M
pubohan College. and there chose the PROFESSION oi
tho ,.w His father in moderate circumstances
and no earned enough money himself to come 10
,,,o,e I'm America lie entered Williams College AT
Tho ace of twenty-five and took general cour-e Tor
voor Then he entered the law Office Of william
pr,cbam of Boston, and continued his studies there.
,for , wears study he admitted to the BAR anu
600, after this returned 10 the sandwich lslhIu,'
uo was admitted at once 10 the bar OF the Hawaiian
kingdom He then prnctised his profession as law
ver until 1887 when he elevated 10 the supreme
Dench Of the Kingdom. lie was married IN 1919 10
Miss Anna p. Cate Of Massachusetts,
During his residence In the ISLANDS ne mas oeen
m interested observer Of political events. ana In 1854
became a member Of the Legislature. rive years
later he was returned 10 the Legislature. lie look
a prominent part in the reform movement which cul-
minated I'm the revolution Of 1857. ana was MEMBER
OF the Executive Committee Of the Hawai- an Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
BRISSON COMMITTEE'S WORK.
A DECISION TO CONTINUE IT ACTIVELY.
DEFEAT OF A NOTION FOR PREPARATION OF

DEFEAT OF 4 NOTION FOR PREPARATION OF \
FINAL REPORT on THE PANAMA INQUIRY.
Paris. Jan. 3O.-The session Of tho Parliamentary
Committee Of Inquiry to day mainly devoted to
tho discussion Of the proper time for making the final
report. Deputies Barthou and >arren. Republican Pro
gressiss. favored the appointment Of "A reporter
eral forthwith and consequently the termination Of
the committees activity.
Deputy Leydet. Radical objected TO any step Which
would mean the conclusion of the committee work.
although he would consent to making preliminary
report Of the committees discoveries IN the Panama
matter up to the present. Deputies Groussct.
Gamard Dc Ramel and Lorcau all Of the Right. and
Deputy Pellcan, OF the Left. opposed the making Of
any report. and advocated the continuation of the
commttcc's full activity.
Deputy Barthou replied that MS the law had under
taken to probe the scandal the committee should re-
gard its further work supernuous. and its final
statement should be delivered 10 the Chamber Of
Deputies. The statement had been made in the
Chamber that more than 100 Deputies Involved
In the scandal. This sweeping charge imposed the
duty Of investigation upon the judicial authorities.
with whose prcrogatvcs the committee ought not to
interfere
Deputy Sarrien's motion for the immediate appoint
mcnt OF reporter general was then voted down
by fifteen Deputies against ten. Deputy Gcrvill"-
Rcache OF the Left, then moved the appointment of
Il special reporter to demand from Deputy D'lahaye
complete proofs as TO the guilt OF the members Of
the Chamber whom lac had accused. This motion was
lost by n vote Of ten to six. Eventually two sub
commissions we're appointed to inquire into the rca-
lions Of Deputies and editors to the Panama Canal
Company.