davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 6.-The Ken
lucky hotel burned to the ground this
morning. The guests barely had time to
escape with their lives, clad only in their
night garments. Nearly all Of the guests
lost all of their personal effects, except
what they carried in their hands.
STERLING, kau., Jan. 6.-Fire and water
damaged the Alliance store this morning
to the extent of 81, 900 The loss is partial
ly covered by insurance.
CoNEY ISLAND, y. Y, Jan. 6.-The
West Brighton hotel, Burkhardrs notel
pavilion and few stores burned tonight.
The damage is estimated at 100000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

ton For Eorann's wsskrezss and zllua@ntsl
81 % rer hottse Peasant Feliets Hor tbs
liver. - cents Per vial CcuPo1-S1 ~
Il SgEarf -Weei. - os1ts pr hottie Dr.
Sazs-s Catarrn Reusesiy. - ce1ts Fer bette
Tie 0esE3lse nzeca1iuss can caiy os SEA by
druggists, e. Zoe above p-s7s-
TheTe are more wzTs tEGa c1e - rnsEs
urufit. even a. CT ET51s Izas7gpcI
dealers tszper E4th ts@ bC1lS. er rsfti
sznrtv ozes-aud sFzcn g1.EeEEEs ezza ts s3.t
chezpy B1t every bottle < IT E*r1s .
es1EIzse r-yz4sirsrszs - qgsyzAtee1 IL Il fal5s
- give satisfaction i8 ans Cs1se, yea has
yoszr Uucgse- back
Can auytninS exc 81 Eny pr5ne. - really
- eAsAPf Yea pay Szly faz ya.es Eex.ysd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
WEATHER BULLETIN

w NEAIHsk bDHEhJs
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 6, 1893.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Far; slightly warmer.
During the past y hours tbs hlghesC
temperature was 40, the lowest - and the
mean 80, with colder, cloudless weather,
fresh southeast to light south winds, and
falling barometer
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of January
has been 81 and for the 9th day 81.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 6.-The following
are the indications until 8 D. m. Sunday:
For Kansas-Fair, except rain or snow
in the east: colder; northwest winds.
For Missouri-Rain or snow; colder;
winds shifting to northwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
a olIADRlIpL KlLLING-

DECATUR Ala. Jan 6-TtIs morning
two white men were fatally stabbed byJvo
negroes, who, ,in turn, were shot d7wu by the
wounded white men. The cause Of the
trouble j. unknown The white men are
John aud james HeTDd0u. aad toe ne
Croes Edmond Todd aud Todd Bowen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
A PLATEGLASS TRUST.

NEW YORK, Jan. o "A piate-giass com
bins WAS formed here today, including
three Of the oldest and largest firms "a
the business The new couceru viii be
known as the Manhattan Piats-Glass com
pary. The only benefit hoped to be de-
rived Is said 70 De reduction ia expenses
In handling glass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
A Profrs.Ion for Him.

Fond Mother Cof delicate drde)--I
think it is time Clarence selected pro-
fession. What would you advise
Old Gent (rehectivelv) might do
nicely as a typewriter girL-N. Y
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

,f-x Sol Snith ead Harry Lanr6on.
,rho were r1erah@rs q MICS N&rrarrt
afsiaers company. hare a--lTe3 - SEX
York ard tErcz;en - sae TIE actress t0T
b-eeeh Il c1ntrAes. claiming tsey were
erszgsd 70. lA-Ess-sSs Ess-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
DIS MEMORY

BosToS. Jan. at meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Union Pacific
railway resolutions were adopted in mem
ory OF Jay Gould, expressing respect aud
esteem for the dead finsneier. and rXteHd-
ing TO his family sympathy in their sor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
COLD ON THE RHINE.

BERLIN, Jan. 6-Severe weather prevails
throughout Germany. Several persons
have been frozen to death at Thorn and
other places. Canal traffic has been al
most completely stopped, and many men
are out of work. The Rhine is frozen
almost solid in some places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
ORITIiARN

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The we'll known
musician Carlo Alberta Cappa, bsndmss-
ter of tue Seventh regiment, died this
morning at 7:30 O'Clock at bis residences
here His death was due to 3 tumor on
his right lung.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
THE ANTI-sEMITlC AGITAToRs.

PARIS, Jan. "a great anti-SemItlc
meeting was held at the Tivali vaux hall
this evening under the supervision OF the
Lbre Parole group. The principal speak
er was Marquis de MOres. He made an
onslaught on the Jews as the corruptors OF
French honesty and the haters Of French
honor The Jews, be said, had brought
about the state of affairs which was cul-
minating in the Panama scandal They
rejoiced in the ruin of French regulations.
About 800 persons arose. groaning and
Kissing, rs the marquis reached this Gil
max, and he was unable TO continue.
A lighted cigar was thrown from the
gallery. 1t was mistaken for Il bomb.
producing partial panic. Then an effort
was made 10 storm the platform, aud iron
chairs and tables were thrown about amid
great confusion De Mores and party
fought their way to the floor, where a
pitched battle occurred between the police
and the factions. Many We're removed
wi serious wounds. and numerous ar
rests were made. The commissary called
in two bodies of police, each 100 strong,
aud cleared the hall. Serious develop
ments were averted only by the mOdera-
tion of the police.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Where They Com. From.

Where do slfye-terriers come from?"
asked Robbie
II don't know" replied Sam May
they come down from the sky when
rains cats and dogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
MISSOURI FACTIONS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 6-Mis-
souri's chances of securing member of
President Cleveland's cabinet are not so
good this morning as they were last
n Sht BY an attempt OF the friends of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Both the iacihod and results uben
syrup Of figs j. taken; IL ia Fleasaui
and refreshing n the taste. ard ac,i
gsrjy ye' promptly or the KidosyE.
Liver and B1we!s. sleaz=es the Fys
TN efectualiy, disT.els coil.. hsnd-
schss and fcyeTs aad cures hahaigal
11nst.paticn. Syrup of FiEs Is tie
.-ly remedy Of It's kid sTsr pro
1uesd, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
srtAbie 20 tas stouarh. prompt "a
i;s action and truly beneficial IN 50
Effects, prepared oaly from The nos;
tesltbY aBd ayrreah,s s8bstsnres. is
zany exc l.eut quzlstles clnnsend -
10 al ard have nzds = tie mosE
er1r ar remedy knowu-
Evrup q Fl.s is fgr sale in 5)c
sid 81 bottlea hy al lezdiHy drug
LET reliable dfuzzist Nbo
zy Mt have . ca E-ra Z pro-
-s i psaur..y for any ore Nha
es O. Try e. u not ac-sF aaJ
.s4ie.
CALIFORNIA Ffc SKRUP CO.
sss faksIfsc9. CT.
le4s4salf. ~ * TsES aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
JuSTlFyABLE SHOOTING.

CLEVELAND, o., Jau. 6-Patcolmen
Ilii aud Dempsey bound over 70 the
/ criminal court FOR killing the Italian ca
| rIEzo, were today completely ex xOReEAied
| by he grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
WILLIAM POpE IN CUSTODY.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 6-Nilliam Pope,
the defaultIng teller OF the City National
bank, who abSconded nearly three yeSrs
ago with S75, 600 of the banks mouey, has
been captured IN Starke, Fla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Don't - h0od-
.rfHg6d bv dealers
who pretend that
tbev can sal Dr.
Pierce geUsfre
medicines e. ies
than these long
estsbli sked pTlcs
Goaisn Medical
TJlE~sE TF for
Liver, Esood and
LING Li-szss
e. tI " bstrAe
Favcrfte f'rrr1f.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
PANAMA REVELATIONS.


PARIS, Jan 6.-The charges against NJ.
Baihut, who was minister of public works
in NJ. de Freycinet's ministry, have
aroused great interest, largely on account
of the peculiar social career of NJ. Blihut,
ard his connection with the divorced wife
of N. Armeugaud. As minister of public
works NJ. Baihut had an important infiu
ence upon the course of the government
in regard to the Panama canal company.
The charge is, substantially that be sold
that influence The Figaro says that VI.
Fraugueville, the judge d'instruction, has
decided that the evidence against N.
Baihut presented in the examination IN
regard to the check for 600 francs al
legged TO have been paid him warrants
putting him on trial.
1t is reported that the proof against NJ.
BIiLut, as well as against other important
personages whom the government Is prose
cutting or preparing TO prosecute, was OBJ
tanned through an understanding arrived
at between the aUthOrities and NJ. Charles
de Lesseps, wh ly the latter in consid-
Grafton of giving III The information in
his power in "a Oh to the beniticiarles OF
the Panama g, C,rruption funds, Is TO be
treated with : egJ lenlency, II not al
mitted to absoI.,e immunity. The report
is that NJ. Charles de Lesseps has made an
unreserved statement OF all tue facts
within his knowledge and will do the
same on his own trial, and at any separate
trials Of others connected with the scandal.
NJ de Lesseps motives are stated to be not
only to secure immunity As much as pos
sible from the penalty of the law, but also
TO convince the public that the Panama
company was forced by irresistible pres
sure on the part of the officials and the
press TO choose between wholesale cor
ruption and the threatened ruin of the en-
terprise. 1t is said that the acknowledge
ments made by N. de Lesseps are of a
most startling character and will create a
sensation In America, AS well as in France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
TnRE WINNERS

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. G-Winners TODAY.
BOrealis. Nasbti, Long Broeck. Rally.
Texas Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

What folly. To be without BEECH ANS
PILLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

~ =" =.
le4s4slLl. ~ - "a. A.E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10
THE MAXIMUM BASTARD.

Yes, sir. the EAGLE is opposed TO that
bastard maximum freight rate bill,
passed by the senate, as every man capa-
lie of understanding it would be, save
the railroad attorneys, one OF the leaders
in this state of whom declared privately,
on Tuesday of this week, that if there
was to be railroad legislation OF any kind
the roads wanted the maximum
bill which in any attempt to
carry out or enforce would
prove just equal TO 70 legislation at all,
of course.
For only one of two reasons does the
Populist senate oppose the Greenlee bill,
either they have been bought up, or
otherwise they are against it because it
takes the appointment of railway COM
missioners out of the hands of their gov
ernor and leaves them to be elected by
the people next fall. The advantages to
the state and for the shipper are to be
found in the Greeniee bill.
The only saving clause to the maxi
mum rate bill is the amendment intro
duced and secured by Senator O'Bryan
as follows:
The board Of railroad commissioners
are hereby authorized and directed to so
adjust the fourth and fifth class or COM
modify rates of freight in Kansas that
the interior wholesale jobbers be placed
upon an equal footing with other job
bers competing for the jobbing business
for Kansas. That if the maximum rates
hereby prescribed discriminate against
sad interior Jobhers o. packing-houses
or manufacturing interests, located in
the interior portion of Kansas, the board
of railroad commissioners are authorized
and directed to SO adjust said rates as to
preserve the present relative rates, or to
amend them by adjustment SO as to re-
move present determinations against in
terror jobbing and clearinghouse and
manufacturing interests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10

Anecdotes of the new administration
are now in order and Judge Scott, of
Terre Haute, Ind, tells this one of Sec
rotary of State Gresham, which very
cleverly portrays his predominating
characteristics, that of determination of
purpose:
II called on Gresham last summer The
weather was exceedingly hot, and found
him in his shirtsleeves working like a
Trojan. IL was about 8 o'clock at night,
ana he had big bundle of legal paper be-
fore him. | said TO him that he seemed to
be pretty busy. Yes he replied i am
going through this record aud these law
books seeking the law that will save a
poor fellows all from the grasp of one of
the most relentless creditors that have
ever met In my experience. Think have
found the law that will defeat thr damned
scoundrel. and in the morning | shall hand
down a decision that will be Waterloo
defeat 10 his unjust and immoral claim. :"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10
SOME GOOD FOR KANSAS.

From the Kansas Chief
The people do not yet appreciate the
extent of the good effect that will reeult.
from the supreme court decision declar-
ing the rump house Illegal. To say
nothing of the vast number of commun-
istic laws that were intended to be sad
died upon the state. here are some Of the
schemes that have been cut short by the
recognition of the Republican house:
dwellings scheme to plunder the
state school fund, by dividing 1t out
among favorites and hungry alliance
loafers, under the fiction of loaning it
to the people of the several counties
The renewal of the supreme court
commission, under which the governor
would have appointed to judgeshIps
three Anarchists who have no respect
for the law, as rewards for posrituung
their legal knowledge by rendering adj
vice and opinions contrary to the consti-
tuition, the laws, and all preceden;s.
The scheme to place the State His,ori-
cal society under control of the execu-
tive council, by which the persons who
have built up the society would have
been thrown out, and the society placed
in the hands of the Anarchists who
have no reverence for history and its
relics; but whose purposes could best be
subserved by destroying all records and
other matters intended to preserve a
correct history of the state.
The scheme to place the state agricul-
tural board under the same control, en-
aiding them, Instead of furnishing re-
ports showing the prosperity of the state.
to make it an instrument for disseminat-
ing calamity literature, for partisan
purposes, to the detriment of the state.
The scheme to take the appointment
of state librarian out of the hands of the
supreme court, and place it under con-
troll of the executive council, SO that the
present efficient Librarian could be re-
moved, and the place given as reward
to some ignorant and bigoted boe- of au
anarchist.
And lastly, no doubt, the impeach-
ment of the Republican members Of the
supreme court, thus, removing the last
barrier that remained between law and
anarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10

Senator Hill of New York talks very
profoundly on the financial question,
but he seems to get his IDEAS a little
mixed nevertheless. He says the inter-
national conference is waste of time
and effort to adjust the silver question
on basis that will be generally accept
bic to the nations, and that the United
States must settle that problem for itself
and in its own way: he then expresses
tie opinion that Mr.. Gladstone'S govern
ment viii gladly cooperate with ours in
our efforts to re-establish bimetalism.
1t is said that guess work is as good as
any when it hits: Mr.. Hills pronounce
ment may be good guess, but it will
have 10 be demonstrated before it will
lie accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10

A woman appeared on the streets Of
Canton, Mich. recently who attracted
much attention She has perfectly
white face and hands and short kinky
hair, with the features OF a negro The
woman said that she was born black
and remained so until she was fifteen
years old, when she suddenly turned
white, remaining so for one year, when
she turned black again. Since that
time she is alternately white and black,
not only in spots, but changes color en-
tirely. She is fairly intelligent and
says she has never had spell OF sick
ness and has never taken a desc Of
medicine. She lives near Sails station,
on the Canton and Aberdeen road. She
says she cannot stand the sun at all.
and wears a double veil and heavy
gloves She says IL the sun shines on
her skin for one moment il causes IL u
blister at once. she has been examined
By physicians, who are unable 70 ac-
count for the change in her color. -
=. o. Times-Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10

a law introduced in the New York
state legislature now in session permits
savings banks in that state to invest their
funds in the stocks or bonds of any CITY
in the states of Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan or
Missouri, provided that the total indebt-
edness of any such city shall nos exceed
Z per cent. of the valuation of the taxa
BILE property therein. IL is not much OF
surprise that Kansas, Nebraska aud
Colorado should be omitted from the
list of states where the investments
mentioned may be made-their political
status placing them without the pale
but it is surprising that not single
southern state should be included, in
view OF the understood political affinity
between the great money center of the
east and the snuth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.

| Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, o. Vi
emma, is about to start on a trip To At
| RIGA TO last six months He has char
tered steamer for the use OF himself
and party where possible. The baron
| is an excellent amateur photographer
and proposes to bring back q number
of photographs lie also expects to GO
on many exciting hunting expeditions
MIR. Edmunds, OF Vermont Is said
to have been almost the only exception
TO the rule that the supreme court prac-
tice of a lawyer soon dwindles after he
becomes United States senator SEN
| ators Teller, Carpenter, Morgan aud
others found that their clients dropped
of one by one after senate cares begar
10 press Senators Mitchell and Dolph
however, still have good many cases
"A manager In New York-not thi
man one would have expected 90 say IL
either-declares that farce comedies
are working general injury 10 theat
ricai interests: 80 the Legitimate thea
tiers, because they are taking peopla
away from them; 10 the public, because
they are lowering the standards Oh
taste; To- the variety rhows. because
they are being constantly recruited
from them, and 10 the actors. as a class,
because they induce man TO give up
honest work and play az the gallery"
"A Brooklyn lady who is spending
the winter in Paris with her two young
daughters, while her husbands bust.
ness compels him To stay at home, be-
ing anxious 10 have her husband join
his family, said 20 her eldest daughter
one day in presence OF her youngest a
six-year-old II wish your papa could
be appointed as minister 90 some cour.
in Europe" Whereupon the young
but discriminating miss quickly re-
sponded: Why. mamma, you must ba
crazy, papa couldn't preach a good ser.
mon"
Ono Of the most heroic OF New
York's workers is Marvin Clark. the
blind news pa per man, well known by
his specials for the daily papers and
other work u is now nearly five years
since he lost his sight after n journal
istic career that had extended over a
period Of thirty years As soon as ID
was decided that he was hopeiessly
blind he taught himself the use Of tbs
typewriter. ana by having the papers
read TO him daily. manages 70 keep has
place as worker ia his profession Rs
is steadily cheerful and accomplishing,
aud does excellent work.
AT a banquet Of the Veteran Ma
sonic association in Washington tho
ether nigh. senator Dolpb. OF Oregon.
interestingly sketeked the Introduction
Of masonry into Oregon. Away back
ia the '4os.' said the genator. Capt
John Kellogg crossed the plains from
Missouri, carrying With him the char
ter % the FIRST lodge 81 Oregon Il
took him many months 20 get - ibs
state. aad be had 20 undergo many
hardsbips but he chung 20 the charter.
and. although nearly al his goods weres
iost and many times he ~as in danger
Of losing MS lie. when be arrived a.
Oregon City the little scroll wa with
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10
A Great Kansas Industry.

The News says that Hutchinson has a
total of sixteen salt PLAINS, and that one
of them, that of the Kansas Salt com
pany, is the largest in the world. The
average daily output of salt from tina,
city is about four thousand barrels, or
forty carloads. The plants run every
day in the year, making the production
reach the enormous total of one and a
half million barrels. The Importance of
this industry to Kansas may be 10 {,
measure appreciated when 1t is known
that salt sells in every town in the state
for 81. so per barrel less than it did be-
fore the works were established. That
means round million of dollars saved
every year to the people OF Kansas.
There underlies every acre of land in
Reno county bali million barrels OF
salt, and the output of century would
scarcely have an appreciable effect
upon it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-10
The MILLlONAiRES' MALADY.
A Mental Disease Which Is the Outgrowth
of the Possession of Great Wealth.

A Mental Disease Which Is the Outgrowth
of the Possession of Great Wealth.
There is reason to think that great
wealth begets a mental disease akin TO
those forms of paralysis which affect a
minute portion of the brain. It is not
to be denied that the very rich, as
class, show as much sense as other peo-
pie. Those who have made their own
fortunes may well have narrowed their
minds in the process. They proba bly,
fell into a groove. and we must not look
TO them for sympathy with new
thoughts or projects. But the majority
in Europe, at least-ipherited wealth
and they passed through the same
training commonly, imbibed the same
ideas as the rest OF us We knew some
of them at school or at the university.
where they were much like other youths
equally interested in the questions"
which took their fancy. They may even
have promised in all sincerity to aid in
solving q problem of some kind when
theT came into their own, and looked
forward TO the work with pleasure II
the promise he forgotten when that
time arrives, no reasonable person Will
condemn them To find ones self in the
psternal seat. surveying lands, ell ones
own. as far as eye can see, or reckoning
up the money-bags. is no. less exciting,
proba bly,, when that day has been an
tlcipated from childhood But in
short time the situation becomes fanil-
Tar, and then that reasonable person, IL
inexperienced. iooks for inlflment of
the promise But rarely indeed Is be
gratiaed The mental disease has
found Judgment His rich friend may
still take interest in the question. what
ever it De Bat somehow his mind can
TO longer grasp the obvious fact that
he himself might settle il. once for all,
by applying no great proportion Of the
monev which lies idle al his bank
II IS clear, also. that this malaiy
grows more common, and intensiaeS
When the rich were BIZ no means 20
many or so wealthy as nov. they
founde<: al sorts Of charitable instit1-
tions-schools. colleges. chant-ses> hos
pitfalls At present they subscribe just
ike any body else. and thel- cont<!Es-