davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

ssfssMosr. juno IL Cardinal Glib.
bona, ewing b. several Important en-
ssgements, hss lceu unabte - yet 81
o. translate the pope'e rncyclical GA the
seheoi question. which reached The
srchtikhops residcne~ Friday last Hs<
eminence has stated. however. ~ has
previously l.een announcrd IN the~e siss
patches that the pFe eancttons the nj
istuae ~ Mgr nstcIii With regard r.
the fsF.f.anit systpn. Cardinal Glib.
hons. when shovn the s1Sepstrh from
knsoe tastsy. ssid Il von cprrsct and
that he weaid give the fun t~xt a the
eseyelical b. the pr~~ Nbcpt Weines
siay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

geosks ClssstssD sppcinfed seven
cnllsess.r- ~ internal revenue Montizy
Hat the name ~ ". H. Weston failed b.
app~sr snsoax them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Ma asx~ssassx ave hss heen ~. hsiss.i
sna hs i shielding IL sa.aas the psase =
Mish,xas sith great pseeisssa and II
fsFtsysa~~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21


u0Duk G1AuA
~PsrhoHav - 6ruuuhort of11nn H
fn,eil1r - ~ 4, - 80 {. ia
rco.nrke6 Il q. Rn1S2 Uo1ooA 01nooo
diusriee rf1arn~s. /. - NJ Iisins-
- v~uferdnv. -f5fe nsns - Vnlsn.
fine kohler. IA y klndIy - kkmno1l
~ 49, dnr lfh 80 tho6 - I'D
- $50 eevclver vieh ukieh - kilIed
Jokn Jehn~,n eeurrnl 800 80 uas
prsereutinr .tsoeney q Nsoo1ts oousty
e The tine. Kohlsr uss coovicsed ga
esotsnced 70 J.ckson tos ne 49,,
NJ az!ervee0 - eecefsa - -
Ana cnenoe a veeee 1ns 49,
scutiny aseoxney - ne coeev
Ultted 6on Gay enu NE joEss ~ tese
assu ds,nko egssnsr. 80 aoa 80
se9as1sd ss nxsSS - - 49, .;ss
- - ec.v;..eIcn - frsouentIy
hs.ra thve.s. thnt a ,rus,ld NAV svsn
vith - IT, dnv ~ consitied eui-
cii. - h,3l efar1r11 cut nth eho totsn-
tim d shootins another men- They
had be-nome Involved IA = quarrel and
kohles vse bsautsfst'y uhlpgsd ns
went hooe fos IN sososv.f 80 ~
= sou nues efscr ~ aese9ooas- us
coni1nt no ~. 80 -. ~
rsged tnas snsll{ = 49, - ~ !. .
| ths city rs.lly Co. IN s vo1s a
| thankn
10y q ne 1eemne An
iytebee ~ nscnlgoo wese eues ~ -
civ - sstcnd The fuaersl ~ Henry r.
| Hcr6invs- lafe briendier apoerol q the
| nnifor@ sank- xmonn he r. a +.
srapd olBcors q tks Nostoa vsss The
following: GeorUp A. Rsynoldb q 6eq-
NAV. grand chanceuoes fhtnp !. cna-
| grove q Hna1ingH eupeeQo sepeso9oA,.
tive; J. w. Hopktue a. Lennn9, grand
n.ssss,r - T,srs;,~ s.-;e3snf i.'(3~s "a.
1870 ~.r~.-I. s T. Oce,~l.~ - Is,.ia-
srsnd vsce chsnceIior: ViIlian q. (}aee
a Saginaw, cosopel q she foorSh regi-
n'ens; :. ~. Fame o. Secssoo. ise1ts6-
All co'onei 9 sne axtn no1mseS =. -.
rr~iment: = %. Lvon a. Detroit and
I,sn ". Revnolds a Hnntinra q. q.
Jenrison - GrcenviIie. coIonel a the
second rev;ment - : ruerf "a 0veets.
and NJ. 81 Curtis a. Battle Greek. en-
past grand chancetlof, registered IN tho
1 <~cW A"ss~8sss
1--WE h.va b~en handling furniture Tor
San Fr.nc;sco.r IA 6olon =. Craig a
Tolsslo' secretarv of The Valley City
Transportation company, IN The Morton
last night. Ihat - comesnang No
never attempted until thss season; Out
we have secured rates ana can nov
handle west bound frc'gnt n prom 20
Law civ And the Bsrrett are both doing
rood bue;neee. nlthouxh. like every
th;ny else IL could ~ h.-Sfer.
Charles u. bargnorn on LutneI'
and - q 5ohneop az the same VILLAGE
were guests in The New Livineston yea.
terdav' Mr.. Johnon II one IL the lead
ing odd fellows Of Michigan and was on
his vav To Chicaro
! DR.. and Mn e. C. Owrsl Of ST.
Thomas. West Indies. we're among lset
night's late arrivals in The Norton
They have been Waiting the worlds fair
and are on their way " the northern re
sortA
Lin w. Rice N again behind the desl.
in The Bridge Street house. He viii
/ remain therr vhile hia father. J. r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

FcFf Ito ms thsIof-fFt NIT. SafoIIi :
attitude On tho school question. All
dsubs ~ % Safolli's power in America
Scenes 70 10 sestlesi Tho learned pre-.
late - the Pope. sole representative.
aud shaf ~ says Evil go.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

fffsassss wiii hsil he byrpa Centss
ssss-tits<ats thss HsosusHs With \ tesd
30 81 IAssss = net eonsieted bat
ss4.istssL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Of weather for thousands of usce. Heating
water in less than a jify. cooking oatmeal.
Cruel aud other foois in almost the same
length of time. and sleeping tea quick. All
which makes them useful. ornamental and
indispensable.
Then We have splendid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Never in our expert
encc have We had such
n demand ON us for
Summer Goods.
Ofcoursc Dangicr Oil
Stoves lead thu list. he
cause they have stood
the tcst of time and arc
now recognized ~ the
acme If gasolinc stoves
Closely in line follow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21
Alcohol
Pocket
Stoves.

They being so very de-
eirabie duriug all sorfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Light weight Flannel Coats and Vests. Alpaca
Goats and Vests All the late styles. Extra sizes.
regular sizes. clerical cuts. for all men. big and lit
tie, stout and lean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27

The maccha bee men, or fishers Of dead
bodies. who ply their doieful trade on
the Seine. between the Auieuil v.aduct
and the BillancoUrt bridge. threaten 70
60 on strike owing 10 the sloivness r. IN
which their money premiums are paid
Pere Joseph. the senior member OF the
profession of ecumers. or scasaugerz Of
the Seine, has been fishing FOR slaccha-
bees during the past twenty-five years,
bat he Is now idle with his com ia n ions.
a be has not been paid for the last
batch % corpses sent 20 the rnorgue
Joseph. b. the way, sent forty-tsyo
naceha bees 20 the city oeai-hoase last
year, sndwss paid I5f each for them
his total gains f0r the twelve months
being LITTLE over EZ5. This rear the
trade again seemed 20 be importing.
the El0rgue was literally overaoziag
with bodies taken oBt % the river os
late, and IN one Gay Pere Joseph made
o0t. That money. however. has not 81,
b-en received. although IL has t.~es
due fo- s-forfn ight. and hence he has
laid down his ROPES and graphing.
irons until ire city officials whose
dutv L Is % renansra.e him and bss
companions for their services. shall ~
their wa 70 Organizing ro-e expeci-
ton IN ,heir psy depsrtment.-London
Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
A GLUEIUS RAIN.

Yesterday morning between l and .
O clock this part of the moral vineyard
was blessed with a splendid rain; the
heaviest that had fallen for months. the
exact amount being 202 inches. Reports
from the surrounding counties, and even
as far west as Wichita county, are to the
effect that those parts were also visited
with good rains This will be wonder
FIJI stimulus to the farmers who had be
gun to look blue and find fault with
the country, with the people and
with themselves And vegetation had
begun to show the effect of the prolonged
dry spell and the hot winds that swept,
day after day, across this valley ike d
bosom OF fire. The grass was suffering,
but today everything is fresh and vigorous,
ana the chlnch bug calamity Is about end
ed. One gentleman who said he mad
field OF corn that would average six feet
high, aud which Sunday was almost black
with bugs OH Monday seemed to be almost
free from this malighaut pest. The rain
viii be Of incalculable good in this direc-
tion. 1t is what erybody, saint and sin
ner alike, has been praying for for weeks.
The pasturage was becoming very poor,
and even water was scarce. On Saturday
a farmer went TO Hoff's ice house and
bought 800 ponds OF ice to put in his
cistern 20 make water for drinking pur-
poses, and he talked alarmingly OF the
outlook. But all is now changed. The
fine fields of corn, sweet and Irish pora-
toes, the gardens, the melon patches
everything has taken new lease OF life,
and all is joy and good cheer.
1t WIS glorious rain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
! RUN ON THE TREASURY.
Ex-CIty Iaborers Dema ading Extra Pay Under
3 the Eight Hour Law.

When it came to reading bills aud ac
counts at the council meeting last night
the finance committees eyes protruded so
far out OF their sockets that they could be
used for hat racks. The finance commit
tee has been retrenching il every direction
aud ecouomiZing in every way IN nope OF
making both ends meet this year OF hnan-
ciai striugency. Imagine their surprise
last night when bills amounting TO over
$1,000 were presented through Senator
OiBryan by The ex-street force aud city
laDorers. The bills represent the differ
ence between eight hours pay and
ten hours pay and IN many
individual cases 1t is as nigh as $500 In
addition to this the senator rendered the
council the chilling information that
there are many more claims OF a like ma
ture being prepared for presentation. The
claims are made nnder the eight-hour
Law. This law went into effect in the early
part of Mayor Carey's administration and
that gentleman, instead of paying the
iaborers by the day paid them by the
hour. giving then. II cents an hour, which
was equal to the former pay OF 81. 90 per
day of ten hours. They were given their
choice of working eight hours or ten hours
as they pleased The morning that this
change WAS made it was reported that the
street laborels had gone on g strike and
the EAGLE man went to where they were
and Interviewed them on the subject and
at that time all of them who were spoken
TO on the subjecs, stated that the ar
rangements were satisfactory TO them. A
few of the employees of the court house. at
the change of administration last
winter, pursued similar methods, but
no such arrangements were made
in their case as We're made in the case OF
the city laborers. The claims will be
fought to the bitter end by the city and
the matter thoroughly tested. 1t is a
very important matter for the reason that
if the claims were sustained by the courts
there is 10 reason why the members of
the metropolitan police force could not
put in similar claims and as they have
worked four or i've hours overtime each
day since the law went into effect, their
claims would aggregate an enormous sum
of money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

TEF first pianoforte, as we know II
now. was made in London bv Ger
man. named Zumpie, about 1866.
Mrs. H. Il A BEACH. Of Boston,
who composed iubilate for the Co
lum5ian celebration. Is authority for
the statement that between the rears
1915 and 1855 women composed l53
musical works. including ffty-ave se-i-
ous operas. six cantatas, and sfty-three
comic operas
MAscAeSI. the young Italian con-
poser. who IS about 20 visit London.
always carries n his pockets sereraI
objects q coral, ebouy and ivory as
charms against the evil ere De-
spite bis sudden aud brilliant success
re remains uaspoiled by the evil Of
st sIfahaess or enlargement o. the
head
Mss HATTIE sAwYEE. of S. Louis
Mo. who has been studying ~ Berlin
fer The last three years, has been
offered liberal terms for ali the songs
and other cola positions she can sup
ply. hra tSerTaan Publishing 1T7n- iier
compositions for sne viQliu are beeou1-
Ing particularly noted. anl IL : statea
tha- leading German o=chesFvsS are
arranging for compositions which Miss
~ayrver herself is n eoa4aet oa their
public gge5entstioa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
MANHATTAN.
320 +. Douglas Avenue.

THE average farmers boy leaves no
stone unturned. except The yriadstone-
Texas %iftings.
'DoEs Mr. Lynch suffer from chronic
thirst 20. dear. no. lie doesn't wsis
long enough. 4-Pick-as-I ..
THKKE IS no half way about phy-
sician's practice y "a either a i've
success or a dead failure -Bufsi1
Courier
VIII. any boy. so7s 70 you and
yourselfg-' r den :. p responded she ds-
tect3Te. wlth an air % offended dignity.
indianapolis Journal
WILL exclaimed i5s liquor dealer
who had 5us: vTou 8 suit r. oourt. the
lax sud he pro:ts both app~sr - -,
Oh M side ~--IG Gasn.sztoa star
SHE-"H Have ygu ever seen ry friend
Mss nsshzsvzy7-' ise--''Oriy .. d.
tares slss-''Theu yon have ssea
her >, h~r best "-- Detroit Frss Pres
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
A SUNDAY FIRE.

The fire department was called out Sun
day night about 10 o'clock TO extingu!sh
a blaze that started in the sitting room of
John Clayton's residence sl9 South Mar
ket. but before the department reached
there the fire had been put out by John >
brother VINO lives next door. Mr.. Clay
ton aud his wife went 10 church aud ex-
Meeting = snort service left the lamp burn-
ing which exploded soon after their de-
parture. The damages. according % Mr..
Clavton's estimate, amount 70 about 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
SCIENCE OF ALL SORTS,

WEN a person loses the sense of
hearing in one earonly. he finds it i'm
possible to locate the direction from
which sound proceeds.
BARON LIEBIG. the German chemist,
SAYS that as much -four as will lie on the
point of table knife contains as much
nutritive constituents as eight pints of
the best beer made.
TIssoT says that talking is a healthy
exercise. promoting the circulation Of
the blood without any risk of exertion
He attributed to their activity IN this
line the fact that women live longer
than men.
a SCIENTIST says that 363 species Of
spiders have been found in the Upper
Cayuga lake basin, so in the District
of Columbia and $40 in New England.
From the polar regions 292 species are
reported.
If one holds his breath he is proof
against the sting of a bee. 1t is also
said the bee may be held by the legs
and he will try to sting. but will never
succeed until the breath is expelled,
and then he viii accomplish his pur-
pose with speed and certainty
Il water in which decaying vege-
tables have been infused the micro
scope discovers little animals so min
ute that ten thousand OF them would
not exceed in bulk grain OF mustard.
Yet these creatures are supplied with
organs as complicated as the whale.
WEDGEwo0D' investigations OF the
action of light on chloride Of silver
were begun IN 1902. DaQu~re's ex-
periments began in 1924: his invention
Of daguerreotype plates was made pub
lie in 1899, when Z pension was granted
him By the French chamber Of depu-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
BEAUTIFUL BEYOND DESCRIPTION.

The electrical storm of Sunday nj ight was
ever witnessed in this city. 1t was grand
beyond the power of words to describe.
The heavens were fairly ablaZe and wher-
ever the eye turned quivering sheet OF
fire could be seen dancing behind the
gloomy clouds. Every now and then
a Zg-Zag current of fire would
dash madiy across the heavens
and lose Itself IN the most intense dark
ness. Ia the northwest voiley of lightn.
ing shot across the sky in different direc-
tions from one point that was the graudest
sight the human eye ever witnessed. 1t
originated in the. horizon and looked as if
an immense storehouse of mhmmoth sky
rockets might have exploded there. The
nnumerabe worlds of the universe might
have come clashing against one another in
chaotic fury. ii one hadn't known
better he could easily believe
that the Permanent had collapsed
and the prophecied end of the world was
at hand. Soon after this occurred another
electrical explosion occurred TO the east of
it, about thirty degrees above the horizon,
that ended in peculiar looking spray
that lasted second or so and which was
grand, and more than repaid for the
drenching received by those VINO looked at
it in entranced admiration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
COUNCIL MEETING.

The council met in regular session, with
Mayor Cox in the chair, and all the coun-
cilmen present.
The minutes of the last regular and in
tervenng meetings were read and ap-
proved after slight corrections.
| Mr.. Schad of the finance committee re-
! ported fayorably on the first estimate for
the paving Of Douglas avenue. Approved.
Mr.. FAIRIES of the fire and water COM
mIttee called attention to the fact that
buildings were being moved off lots
against which taxes exist. On motion Of
| Mr.. FAIRIES, the fire marshal was in
structed not to issue permits to such
people.
! Dr. Giles Davis resigned from the health
committee aud DR.. J. NJ. Minnick was APP
pointed in his stead.
! Mr.. Hill of the paving committee sub
mitted a report on the paving of the
''csnals," " and stating that it would cost
| S11,. The report was received and
/ filed
The city attorney stated that either the
street car company or the city could pave
it on the petition of property owners, but
in no other way. He was inclined to think
the street Car company is liable for thss
paving OF 1t.
The mayor submitted a communication
with reference to the street railway COM
pany paving between the tracks. On mo-
tion of Johnson it was referred TO the
paving committee, city attorney and
mayor.
On motion of Burton the Missouri Paci-
fic Railway company WAS instructed TO re-
pair crossings at Oak, Park, Fifteenth
and Exposition streets.
A communication was presented by Mr..
Harding asking FOR modification OF the
ordinance compelling the Missouri Pacific
Railway company to put in an autom attic
gate at Twelfth street, IN favor Of a watch
man, The ordinance was reconsidered on
motion of Mr.. Kenyon. On motion of
Mccall the Missouri Pacific was instruct
ed to put Il watchman at crossing named
The committee on dog pond reported,
recommending that piece of ground be
purchased for the same. The report was
received and placed on file.
On motion OF Caswell. the street COM
missioner WAS instru cted to raise the
ground. where permanent walks are to be
laid, up to grade.
On motion the committee on assessor
maps, was granted further time.
On motion of johnson, an ordinance
was placed on its passage for the issuing
of bonds for the payment of damages for
the opening OF certain streets. and
adopted.
Bills for overtime Of street force, re.
ferred to proper COMMITTEES.
\ communication was presented pTohb-
iting parties from carrying on a system OF
selling clothing, watches, etc, on draw
ing plan.
Moved y M Caswell that it be referred
to the COMMITTEES on franchises ana
licenses.
y resolution was offered by Mr. Sawyer
discontinuing the services Of park super /
intendent WAS referred TO the councilman /
from the sixth ward.
On motion the difference between the I
appraisers and the Armstrong heirs was I
referred to the judiciary committee and (
city attorney.
On motion OF Mr.. Mccall the bid Of J (.
{. Dildine for repairing the Thirteentn 4
street bridge WAS accepted.
On motion OF Mr.. johnson the bids for 1
putting in food gate in the Little river I
dam were referred 10 a committee Of one 1
from each ward.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
PERSONALS.

J. l.. Mccartney, Kingman, is in the city.
NJ. Sutton, Milwaukee, is at the Carey.
+. d. Healey, Oklahoma, is at the Carey.
F. A. Quesnel, ST. Louis, IS in the city.
p J.. Saperd, Topeka, was in town Mon
day.
J. P. Kirkpatrick, Hunnewell, is in the
city.
G. P. Merriman, Whitewater, is at the
Carey.
j. b. Reese, Kansas City, is at the Man
haitian.
Max Michaelson, travelling man, is IN
the city.
II. Karberg, ST. Louis, is in the city on
business.
II. C. Hodgins. Topeka, was in town
yesterday.
NJ. G. Troup, Winfield, was in the city
C. f. Dietrich, Chicago, is in the city on
business.
A. p. Wilder, Topeka. was at the Carey
last night.
w. b. Drake, st. Louis, was in town
yesterday.
c. f. Hawkins, st. John, was in the city
Monday.
Ira Fov, South Haven, is in the city on
business.
Charles Michigan went south yesterday
morning.
f. f. Lewis, the cloak man, went south
yesterday.
John Kelly, Leavenworth, is in the city
on business.
w. II. Fuller, Kansas City. is in the city
on business.
John Il. Wilson. national bank examiner
is in the city.
j. w. Vernon, Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday.
A. o. Ebright, Winfield, did business in
the city Monday.
c. +. Widton, a banker from Ashland,
is IN the city.
j. X. Freeman. Panhandle, spent Sun
day in the city.
Joe Clark. Jr, groceryman from ST.
Joe, Is in the city.
George l.. Anderson, Sedgwick, was at
the Carey yesterday.
George \. Campbell, Stoughton, Wis,
Is at the Manhattan.
Sol Block. wholesale liquor man from
hansoS City, is in town.
q. w. McMillen, Arkansas City, Sun
dayed In the metropolis.
w. s. Rodebaugb, Cincinnati, will
spend the week III the city.
w. w. PEBBLES, the Drummond tobacco
man, went south yesterday.
NJ. s. Dowden. Arm & Hammer brand
soda man, spent Sunday in the city.
The irrepressible Jack Clark. Cash Hem
derson S right bower, is in the city
w. ID. Womack and j. b. Clark, well
known bicycle men, are in the city.
II. ]. Whitley, the Rock Island town
site man, went south yesterday morning.
Charles Wells of the Potts Drug com
pany, went south on the Rock Island Mon
day morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
kiilikinirk.

got in eastern towns any more, and
that is ldllikinick, or kinikinik. that
is much used by the Indians 20 mix
with tobacco. 1t Is still smoked by
them IN the west, but they gather only
enough for their own consumption
Several plants have received this
name, but they have no right 10 il,
for the true killiainick Is the inside
bark OF the young willow. that is
peeled of BY the Indians, who spread
it on their blankets in the sun 70 dry
for a few days before using IL It
makes mild pleasant smoke when
used alone. and IL mixed with tobacco
in pipe softens the taste Of the weed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
10 CHICAGO on WHEELS.

Two young men of Oxford, Sumner
counGy, are about to try the experiment of
going to the worlds fair on bicycles, and
thus get even with the railroads who
show no signs of making reduced rates to
the White City. They will start today,
and will take in Wichita in their route,
where they Will be joined probably by
one Of our local, wheelmen They expect
to make the trip in less than ten days.
each way, and will not only see the sights
of the great White City, but will have an
opportunity OF seeing the scenery along
the route, TO the best advantage as well.
The young men are named Barnes and
Dayi,