davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
AS To An Extra Session

1t is understood that the governor will
call an extra session, it is said only a
week hence. 1t is physical imposs i
bility to complete the work of the session
at this time. 1t will be better to appoint
the time of the extra session, however,
about the first of May. This time Will
be most favorable for the farmers, to
return to their homes, put in their corn,
and return in better humor than AT pres
ent. Such a recess ought to enable the
members to come up determined to do
business, and quit their monkey bust
ness,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

I 20 40 sdHslrs go8r picturs.. NJ
eniiitos. sd Hra. Hso1assy
Thsns yoz. EssSzw "a "a fhs artist.
/ nsvs sl-sys uos8rrgd What part
q ths woT< yea DE Erst, sac ne ls8r.
! al~ay2 pat t.sg s.Eustere 90 IA
--E-=@ sFst, sad susIltua- - z6zz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

Kansas Interest in the Opening.

From the topeka Journal.
Aside from the fact that settlers
should be allowed to fill up the vacant
tillable lands of this country as soon as
possible, the early settlement of Oklaho-
ma will benefit Kansas. The first rush
TO the new territory being over, Kansas
will receive part of the stream Of emf
grafton coming westward; but as long
as there are unoccupitd lands in Okla
homa, settlers will pass on through this
state, to one where land is cheaper
Once let Oklahoma have her "boom, -
Kansas will again rise to her old time
prominence ass good country to move
IN -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
4 Popular Move.

From the Salina Journal.
Wichita will hold Republican prima-
RES, and nominate straight Republican
city ticket for the spring election. This
rule seems to be popular just now n
Kansas, after the experience of the past
few weeks, which was brought on
largely by the aid of Democratic votes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
CLEVELAND and His Cabinet.
] thc Arkansas az Trayeler

FROM the Arkansas City Traveller.
Mr.. Cleveland has made up his cabinet
on lines laid down 10y the old mans
brother Bill. ''Do you know my brother
Bill?' he inquired of stranger on the
street. NO" said the man addressed,
with dignity. "Well, Bill don't give a
d." he answered. Neither does
Mr. Cleveland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
Fine Hes q of Hair.

My head become ven aad al Ey hair fell
CAT spent al CO make in doetorssE, bgt
oolhiaE helped nse, eat JUTICCRA bK&EDIAs
asld BE- SIX eecKs tlne ~ head WAS vet, aot
Used CUzFt URS Tor = hair. Eow ssy that thegc
Is Hot amer head 81 hair Ia Northern Indiana
th@n mine for oa.y As's Crewth.
4 rAAE {. STEWART.
Bat e., IlAiAaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

With all his GOODNESS and reserve what
a grand type OF statesman and mag
nificent magistrate has Harrison proved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

Mamma, said Winyboy, II want 70
ask oneenore question.
Very vel. N-iIlvboy."
Are svvee:hrezds made Of loaf
sr.exzrsss E.AaLx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
Hard o. the Women.

From the Empora Republican
The Wichita EAGLE intimates that
Lewelling is governed by women. If
the EAGLE had studied a month it
couldn't have gotten up meaner libel
on the fair sex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
LORENZO pemosshenes.

Lorenzo Demosthenes.
From the Emporia Gazette.
A governor down at Topekah,
For fame notorious seekah;
His head had a swell.
A rebellion" ned queel,
But now he's considerably meekah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

The Populist idea is that woman who
.aiIs to look after her own family IS
1ust the woman to look after the wards
OF the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
Wl(lill Eagle
NJ. ". MURDOCH. Ef'for

Harrison the Honorable, that was and
is: Cleveland the Grotesque, that is and
is to be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

New Orleans believes she has shipped
the largest cargo on record-20, 900 bales
of cotton on board the British ship
Samoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
Cuticura ReSOlVent

I ne new Blood std Ssin Puricer internally, and
c. .rTas swat skin Cure. and CUTICCFaA
sos ,stte skin brautiacr sxf-Tissliy. tr-
SANITY I-='e sua speeisly cure every disease aad
auror q the > ia scalp. and b.ood Nita loss o.
Estr frou infsncy 90 sse trun PlmIle "a scrofula.
when the bel physicians, hospital. and al o<nos
remedies faiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04

sold evsrywhere. Price. CUrgcUHk Soci soar
&c, EESoIvENr s. Prepared by the rorrEss
pEUG AND CHEMICAL Co3lgeusrIuv. Boz3oa,
sE-~How So Cure >iIn n sessss." q RACES -
illustrations and "A testimonials. mailed free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-04
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

blacg-heajls red Eh cha ppsd an
L 1 VI o.iy skiu cured oy 81 UeVHA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
HEW TO THE LINE.

With one accord the Republican pa
pers assume that the one result of Tues.
days election is that no tariff bill any
where approaching the line laid down
at Chicago, will be introduced or carried.
They accept the elections as signifying
that the verdict of 1892 Is reversed.
There is GOODNESS of assumption
about this that is amusing. 1t is
structure wholly made up of moon
beams. 1t is so shallow that twill not
bear the slightest inspection. 1t is too
frail to bear up under single fact. Its
universally and righteousness alone
warrant giving it any consideration.
Under inspection its baSelessnesS ap-
pears so plain that blind man can see
it. There were elections held in Mas
sachusetts, New York, New Jersey,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Iowa and Kansas. In 1892 the
question was submitted to the voters of
these states whether the policy of the
Chicago platform or McKinleyism. as
embodied in his act, should be adopted.
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Iowa voted to sustain McKinleyiSm.
Kansas virtually did the same. New
| York, New Jersey and Virginia voted
| for revenue tariff.
This year two of the states which
| voted for revenue taxation went Repub-
| lican, New York and New Jersey. Ev-
! cry one Of the others voted this year as
they did last. They were for protec-
| ton then and are yet. The reversal of
| moiOritieS in those TWO states had NOT the
remotest relation to the tar if. There
was ample cause and justification for
their action aside from that. In New
| York Democrats revolted against boss
ism, machineism, which had become so
| insoent that it dared to put one of its
| own creatures in nomination for
the court Of appeals. In New
Jersey there was revolt of Dem.
ocrats against the act of legis-
lature which had sold the state to the
gamblers of the race track. In neither
state had the elections any greater sig.
nifcance than that. but that is of the
| most encouraging nature. 1t shows that
Democrats can clean their own house.
When the bosses foisted Maynard on
them they spewed him out. When the
machine dictated the state ticket they
packed the whole crew off to Botany
Bay. When majority i'll the New
Jersey legislature were bodied by
the gamblers the Democratic voters
smashed their game. Whatever mean
ings the elections may have, rejection
OF the decision of 1892 is not among
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
IN THE THEATERS.

J.K. Emmett is one of the few prom
inent theatrical stars who believes that
a frst-cIass supporting company is alb
solutely essential to win popular favor.
For his new play, Fritz in Prosperity"
which has been specially written for
him by Sydney Rosenfeld. the author of
The Senator" he has. unquestfonably.
one of the best dramatic organizations
in the country. 1t includes, besides
himself, that exceedingly funny and
artistic comedian Charles Bowser. pretty
Emily Lytton, whose lovely face has
become familiar everywhere, through
her charming impersonation of Dearie
in Little Lord Fauntleroy;" Mrs.
Fanny Denham-Rouse, an excellent
actress with unlimited humor. Besides
these there are B. K. Graham, }. w.
Hague, Eugene B. Sanger, Charles Sted-
man. William Molloy, and Miss Blanche
Weaver, Miss Edith Evelyn. little Ethel
De Grignan and Baby Spencer Sinnott.
Mr.. Emmett opens brief engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house to-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
STEEL TRUST COLLAPSE.

A Pittsburg dispatch states that the
Carnegie company has broken away
from the combine which has held the
steel rail and structural steel industry
in its grip so long. and has cut the price
of rails five dollars a ton or to twenty
five dollars. There have been slight in
dications since 1890 that Mr.. Carnegie
regarded protection as sucked orange
and that he would let his free trade
convictions have their way. This
movement indicates that he has cut
loose, and it further shows that he does
not share the views of Republican edit
ors as to the meaning of the elections
of Tuesday.
In taking this action Mr.. Carnegie's
company is guided by business motives.
of course. They have not been actuated by
philanthropic motives heretofore in con-
dueting their business and are not now
moved by them. They know that there
is good margin of profit IN steel at S25
a ton and that are they fortified against
foreign competition in the mere matter OF
ocean freight. The tariff of $l3.44 ton
Oh steel rails now exceeds the value of
the BeSsemer pig iron, which is the raw
material of the rails.
Some facts will make this movement
of the Carnegie company more easily
understood. 1t will also throw some
light oil the extent of the eXactlons of
| the combine which must now Collapse.
| eXactions which have been borne in the
| first instance by the railroads of the
| country, but which have rested i'll the
end OH those whose produce the roads
| carry. In 1889 the average price of rails
was S29 .25, and the cost of Bessemer
! pig was S1S a ton. In 1891 the combine
advanced their price to $50 ton. though
| the pig iron had fallen Sl.75 tor. The
price of the iron has since then been
steadily declining until it is about Sl3 g
ton, but the price of rails has been
steadily held at $50.
1t will be seen that in reducing the
price of rails s. ton, the Carnegie com
pauy has but given to the consumers o.
rails the actual decrease that has taker
place in the cost of the raw material
The profits of the company will be the
same as in 1889. The price of rails IL
England has been about S24 ton, and the
freight amounts to about So ton. 1t i:
thus apparent that rails can be sold here
at S25 ton, and then have an advan
tage of about 50 ton over their En-
glish competitors without any regard t.
the tariff of S13.44 ton. In othe
words, the tariff is of no earthly ust
whatever.
Just at this moment, when the asser-
ton is being made so stoutly that ther'
must be no tariff reduction because tn
people have so decreed, we may thanl
Mr.. Carnegie for his admission that TIL
claim is without foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
A BISHOP OUT OF Place.

-
Bishop Walden, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is manlfestly out of
place in the pulpit.
At the session of the Methodist mis-
sionary committee at Minneapolis on
Thursday he took occasion to deliver l
violent political harangue. in the course
of which he blamed the Democratic
party for the existing financial and in
dustrIai conditions. and gioated over
the results of Tuesdays elections as an
indication of the popular disapproval Of
that party. If Bishop Walden knows
anything, he knows that the present
conditions are due to causes antedating
the accession of the Democratic party
to power. The Republican protective
policy has divided the nation into
classes by concentrating riches in the
hands of the few and reducing the
masses to poverty. The Republican
policy as to silver threatened the coun-
try with bankruptcy, and brought about
the storm of financial disaster that has
so recently swept over us. Republican
extravaganza had so far reduced the
surplus cash in the treasury that it was
found necessary to defer the payment
of claims against the government. Re-
publican dishonesty had honeycombe d
every department of the public service,
so that the taxes were not col
lected, or, if collected, were di-
verted from their legitimate chan
nels. The business of the government
was shamelessly neglected in order
to give the employees an opportunity to
manipulate caucuses. run conventions,
and canvass the country for votes for
Benjamin Harrison. The Democratic
party received from the Republicans a
heritage of all the evils of mSgovern.
ment, of extravaganza. of downright
knavery. No human power could have
prevented le prostration that has en-
sued.
1t is not, perhaps, to be wondered at
that Bishop Walden should so far
prostitute his sacred office as to thus
shamelessly distort we'll known facts to
suit his own partisan bigotry. He was
born in Ohio, but received his training
! III Kansas among the rankest of bigotry,
was member of the infamous Topeka
convention, and finally took to preach
ing when the pulpit became the refuge
for broken-dowu politicians. 1t is evi
dent that. notwithstanding his many
years at the sacred desk, he has
never ceased to be politician. and thai
the faint of dishonesty he acquired in
| his political career clingS to him still.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
white sIaven Finale.

Tonight will be the last performance
of The White Slave" at the Grand
opera house, and then Katie Emmett
will begin weeks engagement in her
charming Irish play 'Killarrey."' The
piece is very pretty one and the inter
est naturally centers around Miss En-
NETT, who takes the double role of an
Irish colleen and laundering country
boy. The supporting company is an
excellent one, and far above the average
for this class Of plays. Andrew Mack
heads the list of people, and will sing
some very beautiful numbers, I'm the
Moonlight" MOLLY o." 1.-The Low
backed Car" and several other gems.
A taste of sensation has been added to
the play to give it zest, for at the close
of the third act the heroine makes a dar-
ing leap across a foaming cataract in
order to escape her prosecutors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

In the opinion of Senator Pettigrew,
VINO is stopping at the Merchants. all
the hue and cry that Mckinley is the
coming presidential nomidee of the Re-
publican party has nothing to support
it. He thinks Gov. McKlnley'S position
on the repeal bill would knock him out
in the silver states. 1t is Senator Petit
CREWS opinion that doughty Thomas B.
Reed may be the coming man.
Yesterday Hon. John NJ. Burke was
at the Ryan. He is largely interested in
the Ceur d'Alene mines. In his opinion
silver men are now in a position to fight
this question out on its merits. He does
not consider that the silver mining in
dustry was injured any more by the
final repeal of the Sherman law than
by the uncertainties prevailing before
the final adoption of the measure.
At the Ryan-Winthrop Smith, Phil
adelphia; H. Wagner, New York; R.
T. Marsh, Chicago; Calvin Whitney.
Norwalk, o.; Arthur Bott, Albany
James Denman, San Francisco; s. d.
Harlow, Boston; Edward L. Austin,
Jersey City, n. j.; Nils Holm, Eau
Claire; G. B. Tullis, Chicago: r. n.
King, Walter Lee, Philadelphia; George
w. Feldner, Syracuse, n. Y; j. *.
Hempsten, Detroit.
At the Merchants-Charles Wheeler,
J. G.. Williams, Duluth: E. T. Archi,
bald, Northfield; George w. Erb, Win
nipeg; d. Moore, Philadelphia; w. w.
Mcqueen, Escanaba; w. II. Long, Du.
luth; J. Howard Whitney, Albany: N.
D.. hammers, saltwater; F. K. Var
Tuyle, Seattle; j. NJ. Clark, Duluth
DR.. Samson and wife, Calgary, n. w. T.
At the Clarendon j. b. Dorsey
Brainerd; E. j. Tiefner, Faribault; NJ
n. Beardsley, Austin; George A. Part
ridge. La Crosse; Duncan Macarthur
Butte; Peter Alldrin, Kensington; f
| r. Goudoff. La Crosse.
At the Windsof-M. Harper, Chicago
| F. r. Beckwith, Cleveland; A. ID. Fer
! guson, Regina, n. w. T.; E. Brande-
stein, San Francisco; II. s. Bowen
Ceicago; John Mulville, Detroit; P. Z
Whitson, Sheldon, LII.
At the Sherman-A. W. Chadbourn
Annabar, Mont; w. II. Lang, Duluth
| w. Goss, Spooner; Conrad Neab. An
Jacksonville, Ind; S. F. Grover, Grants
| burg. Wis.,; j. A. Mcmillan, Duluth;
t. Whalen, Staples; c. E. Lien, Will
| mar.
At Hotel etropolitan-,James f. Ed
wards, Oshkosh; Ii. II. De Loss. Chi
cago; Gus Liemung, George NJ. Barber
Baltimore; Fl. w. DeverS, William Z
A. Clarke and family, Chicago; Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. Hossenford, New York; T. I
Hoffman, Milwaukee.
At the Brunswiek-P. Quigley, Mi
waakee; John Burwell. Omaha; A. A
Osborn. Pennington; f. Addison. Chi
cago; A. b. CARING, West Superior.
Among the Merchants guests yestel
day was Allen L. Dam, of New York
He was en- route for the West. and
connected with the widely-known Asto
house.
G. L. Litchfield. Preston, was at tn
Merchants yesterday.
Last night j. NJ. Clark, Duluth, res
istered at the Merchants.
Paul Beattie, Chicago, is at the WING
sor.
James King, Helena. wealthy min
owner in Mont ana, was Ryan que:
yesterday.
w. H. Anderson, Boston. was anon
| the RYAN tranSientS Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
cause the money they cost might accom-
plish more good if given TO the needy.
PART TWO.

The first coupon for Part Two Of the
Sights and Scenes of the World' will
appear in Sundays GLOBE.
There will be six coupons published
for Part Two, ranging from, Sunday to
Friday. both inclusive, and positively
no more. You need to cut out three of
the coupons and forward with ten cents
to get Part Two.
We are giving little more latitude
on Part One to get all who want the
work started, but this latitude will not
be extended to other parts.
Back numbers of the parts will cost
twenty-five cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
NEWSPAPERS AT THE FAIR.
Thanks to the Fraternity From
the State Commission.

IndnkS TO the cfaCernlCy rr0ln
the State Commission.
To the Editor of the Globe.
JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO, Nov. 9,
1S93.-Permit me, on behalf of the board
of managers, to express to youits thanks
for the generous donation of copies of
your valuable paper during the EXPOSE
ton. 1t has been source of much
pleasure that Minnesotians had an OPP
portunity of perusing their own daily
papers, and also the country press of
the state. while visiting the exposition.
1 also desire to express, through the
columns of your paper, the same kindly
considerations for the generous con-
tribution of publications from the news
paper men of Minnesota generally, and
to assure them that their publications
have been fully appreciated by the
worlds fair officials, as well as by the
reading public.
Now that the exposition has closed,
would suggest to all publishers who
have been sending their papers 10 Chi
cago to strike the same from their lists,
as our building has been closed and
there is now no way of receiving mail
here: FraterDally yours.
~ l.. e. HUNT, Supt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

THERE is the usual 'kick" in London
over the extravaganza of the demonstra-
tons attendant upon the induction
into office of the lord mayors of the
worlds metropolis. The ceremonies
are elaborate and costly, and the CORE
spondents intimate that the money ex-
pended on these occasions could be
used to advantage in relieving the dis
tress of the starving thousands of the
great city. No doubt this is the case,
but if such social festivities are to be
dispensed with, why not carry the the
ory farther and dispense with all dem
onstrations of like character? There
are poor people in every community
VINO would be thankful for the money
spent by the rich for luXuries and os-
tentatious show. Should all displays of
the character be therefore dispensed
with? The London ceremonials may be
unnecessary. but they will never be
given up because of the fact that there
are poor in the land any more than other
social gayeties will be abandoned be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11


MIMI. is too technical to be popular
with the masses. but contains a large
amount Of information valuable to the
astronomer aud to Those interested in
the science.
Our Gittle Ones is admirably adapted
to entertain and benefit the youth Of
the country. 1t is excellently printed
in large type, and copieusIy Illustrated
with quaint and pretty pictures. The
Russell Publishing company. Boston.
5llt u
The Mothers Nursery Guide is
magazine that should he carefully read
by.every mother aud by every person
Entrusted with the care of children. 1t
contains many hints for the guidance of
that class, as well as information con-
eerning the diseases til which children
are subject. The Babyhood Publishing
company, New York.
- Table Talk is a splendid magazine for
the housekeeper, for it contains scores
Of useful hints for The kitchen, includ-
ing domestic recipes and bills of fare
suitable to long and short purses.
Table Talk Publishing company. Phila-
delphIa.
| The School Review should be in the
hands of every instructor in the land.
| 1t treats comprehensivelY and prac-
tically of the various methods of teach
ing, and reviews the latest works bear.
ing upon the profession of pedagogy
Published at Hamilton, N. Y.
"Storiettes" is a collection of thirteen
copyright tales by some of the most EN-
inent writer's in the country, any one O
which is we'll worth the price of th'
whole-10 cents. Storiette Publishing
| COMPANY, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

CHAUNCEY DEPEW will have to look
to his laurels as an after-dinner orator.
Ambassador Bayard, since his emtree
into society in London, has apparently
enjoyed one continuous round of pleas
ura. He has been Toasted and feted.
and is present at all the Functions" of
the English metropolis and the royal
court, and is called upon to respond to
tOastS by the score. And his responses
have thus far displayed a degree of
talent and tact and eloQuence that must
cause our Chauncey to look with appre-
hension upon his own fading glories
Mr.. Bayard's duties at London are
purely social in their nature in times of
peace, and he is filling the bill with rare
fidelity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Refined NIinstreIs.

Tonight, for one performance only.
the management of the Metropolitan
Opera house will present Schilling's
refined modern Ministries. As we have
not had minstrel performance for
some time. the house Will no doubt be
packed tonigh lit. The performance given
by the SehiIling company is SAID to be
new, novel and entertaining, including
a number of excellent voealists, dancers
aud acrobats. Seats are now Oh sale at
the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - For Wisconsin:
Increasing cloudiness. and local rains Satur-
day afternoon or night; southerly WINGS,
shifting to west, with increasing force ana
decidedly colder by Sunday morning. For
Iowa and Minnesota: Local rains; winds
shifting to norihwesterly, with moderately
cold wave by Sunday morning. For Noruh
and South Dakota: Local rain or snow. foi-
lowed by clearing weather; colder north
winds, with Il moderate cold wave in eastern
portion. For Montana: Fair; west, shit
ing to south winds; warmer in northwest
portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
10 i:!3 pm. Local Time. p. m. q tn Merld-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
momentof time 1T all stations