davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
WORK FAIR AND PLAY FAIR.
Z The Only Wav Of Achieving Permanent
Success Is to Do Everything the

The Only Wav OF Achieving Permanent
Success Is to Do Everything the
Square.
Among my boy companions, remem-
Der. there was a very significant ex-
preston used when playing the game
of marbles Itwas this: Don't bunch. -"
launching consisted in pushing forward
the hand which held the shooter" mar
BILE beyond the place where it lay when
picked up, SO that the distance between
the shooter and the marble to be hit
was more or less shortened, according
to the audacity or slyness of the play
err. launching was always recognized as
cheating, even by the player who was
discovered in the act, and launching
shot had 10 be taken over under fairer
conditions AS boys grow older. some
OF them, | am sorry 10 say. carry this
same habit of launching. or the prin-
ciple involved in it, into the more
serious affairs of life. If we de-
hne launching, in its broader
application. as taking an un-
lalr advantage of Others how many
boys there are developing into man
hood, yes, and full-grown men them
selves, who are practicing the con-
temptible habit.
1t creeps into the school-room Bows
and young men bunch" when they
cheat at examinations. making use of
unlawful helps which give them mean
advantage over the more honest fell.
lows They bunch, again. when they
try to ingratiate themselves into a
teachers favor simply to secure the ad-
vantages which arise from favoriua~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
BachfIors Hall.

"Here's the house, from dome 70 bssA i
Standing in a sunny place;
Rooms there are hall score;
Tiled or polished in each f0or;
Everything oontrived 10 please.
Perfect, as you see. Tor ease
"Yes, but where's the mis- :ressts
Here gre psrl,rs. sitting roo-s,
Scented by swee; Jasmine blooms:
Halls there arc, and chambers, toA
Elegant ard furnished new
StOTeTOoz1 With IL sxDple stor-. q
Kitchen. pantry, AID what's more"
Yes, OF: where's the Eslstr~ssc-
"Here's the servants brief 5riTs1sa
Irish cook aad serving raid,
Eo1seEeeyer-I ;eI1ak Ia. al
Save TIE choTe roy. close OF cal.
Not servsat O. re pace
WIZ soar. U-fTs.-dly face
Yes, TX ser- $ ise Eis.Tsssr
rrn the r.sser. lock IT. Ger:
Anq. besides. ] Sc SOC g4!ors.
Business witb TIC Brysoa Dszk.
Neerc ~ credits are &C: 49,
TazAs oezL, 'tEfrf TO- sd l.
For TIE ioase ART or sspy.yf
Yes, 5u; WIRES TIE n.isf-essr
Eo= Sc Ae-s. Tay e>ser friend.
aat i2z.s;ssi ss.z ssos,1 efs1.
Hnzt has rot &c; eoIs Ssoai
Mag. before TIE gear = C3t-
S,f.L E.T heart se-ss 20 distress
AGc = I've =iiE3Gt ~ less
CaF41 se11s = rzls isess'
-E1E--d Fizce=i. Z God Eozse sesg4as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

UPPER YUKON MOOSE.
a San Francisco Man Now Acclimatini
nm Alaskan Calf.

"A San Francisco Man Now Acclimatins
an Alaskan Calf
The first living moosa ever landed III
San Francisco is rnT a occupant OF
1.-THE yard of CharI.s u. Ladd at 2009
Jaokson street and is f1ourishing to a
degree that insures its growth under
Hhe new conditions SO different to those
tpf its natural habitat
It was brought from Alaska on the
steamship st. Paul and is the survivor
Of three which wero captured for Mr..
xladd ct point on the Yukon river
many hnpdsedA Of miles above the
mouth Of that stream. In that locality
elk, deer, moose and mountain sheep,
together with bears. lynxes, foxes and
other wild animals, are in greater num-
Der than anywhere else in the world,
unless it be in certain remote parts of
Africa.
Along the Yukon the whistle of the
ak and the hoarse, roaring call of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
Might Have said sOI"

An eminent clergyman sat in his
study busily engaged in preparing his
Sunday sermon, when his little boy
toddled into the room, and holding up
his pinched finger, said, with An ex-
preston of suffering: Look, pa, how l
hurt. it, The father. interrupted in
the middle of a sentence. glanced has
tily at him, and with just the slightest
tone of Impotence, said: Il can't help
it, sonny" The little fellows eyes
grew bigger, and as he turned to go
out he said in low voice: Yes you
could; you might have said 'On"-Chris-
tan at Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

secretary of the then newly organized
Massachusetts Tariff Reform league
Since this time he has been very active
in the democratic party of his state. He
has served three terms in the legislature
as representative of the city of Quincy
and he ran as a candidate for congress
in 1888. He became prominent in ma
tional politics during the last campaign
as chairman OF the committee on cam
paign literature at national democratic
Headquarters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
THE YOUTHS CORNER.
HEROES.

mamma, tell me, what's hero?"
Robbie said TO me one day;
~When grow to be man
will be one if may"
What's heros That's hard telling
To little boy like you
Let US fancy what might happen;
You can think what you would do.
Just suppose your little brother
spoiled your very incest toys.
Just suppose at school TO morrow
You should find the other boys
framing TO do something naughty
To plague the teacher, Just for fun
Suppose papa should say: Come Robbie
When you wanted one more run.
"Patience under little trials,
Courage to resist the wrong,
Prompt obedience to duty
These are what make heroes strons.1
Robbie stood moment thinking
When he said: When I'm a man
should like to be a hero
Mamma dearest, if can"
M. c. Penniman. in Our Little Ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
a Sorrentr of Grant,

II IS related of Gen. Grant that while
engaged in an animated argument with
Mss- John 4. Logan on one occasion.
he opened his cigar case. offered her a
cigar, and took one himself. He lit his
own, and proceeded with the discussion.
Mrs. Logan quietly accepted one, too,
but secreted it without attracting at
tention, and she now values it highly
Is a souvenir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

try owing to The exposition rnan oou-
bic that amount, which the enthusi-
asts claim. Two hundred millions Of
a great addition to our ready wealth,
and, even emitting the untold indirect
additions which will follow, it will
make the exposition assuredly pay
ing investment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
a LOOking-Glass.

The world is lookiDg-glass, and
gives back to every man the expression
of his own face. Frown at it. and it
will in turn look sourly upon you:
laugh at it and with it, and it is jolly,
kind companion: and so let all Young
persons take choice. oung Reaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05
HON. JOSIAH QUINCY.
Something About the New Assistant Sec
pf

rotary of State.
Josiah Quincy, the new first assistant
secretary Of state. is 80 years old and a
native of Massachusetts, and the repre-
sentative of distinguished family,
whose history has always been con-
nected with that of the nation since
the foundation of the government. Mr..
Quincy is lawyer by profession. a
graduate of Harvard college, and n
man of great ability and force of char
acter. He was originally republican,
but in recent years has been demo-
crat Eight years ago Mr.. Quincy en-
tered into public life. He was elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoris.
VIII she WIS q Child. size cried fo- Castor.a.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-14
speaks we'll for the economy and adminss
istration Of Rev. Father Kennedy, tgS

speaks we'll for the economy and admin-
| istration OF Rev. Father Kennedy
| pastor. i i..3 ss 5yss5
The Hon. p c. Shannon, OF Csptop,
who has spent the past year in Florisls
for his health, has just returned to Dahots
where he received asroyal Welcome frtols y &
host OF friends. \: Mr.. Shannon
formerly supreme judge OF the TERRITORY
before it was admitted to statehood, and 4
he has always been considered one ot fhss5t
most successful aud talented lawye1ss III
the state. M sa@sSs
/: j. f. Higgins and Miss Lizzie B
were recently married in St. N
Catholic church, Huron, in: the
of large gathering r.
j. Shea -"'.~'
dauP'
int
of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-14

Although 800 were expended o. inn
proving the parocl1ial reside in Garry
owen last year, yet there IS money in the
treasury in that parish. The. churches
'at Vermillion and Garryowen are slso
out Ct debt, and shnndret1s of dollars ~
s. the ! a 81 pllacesIs 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-10-14

: e||on'tinaed 1 g ]; E;ishth Pase'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
They Dislike TO LET co
Republicans OF the Senate Will
Steal Seats II They Can
Do So.
Committee Appointed to Defend
All the frauds Who May
Claim Seats.
Their Most Expert Politicians Made to Do
Duty in That Line-Other
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Ths republicans Of
the senate mot in caucus this morning to
consider tho order of business. The ini.
tial steps were taken towards the beginning
Of bitter fight for the control Of the next
senate. II there has been any belief that
the republicans intended permitting the
organization Of the next senate to go by
default, that belief WAS shattered by the
action taken to-day. A committee consist
ing of Teller, Hosr, Mitchell. Chandler
and Higgins. all republican members Of the
committee on privileges and elections,
were appointed to take special charge Of
the subject OF organizing, and incidentally
thereto the matter Of the election of soma
tors in the western states where the fight is
now on. These senators arc all astute poll
ticia,is and will see that nothing is done to
jsopardize the chances OF republicans, and
will prepare all cases. 30 that in TIE event
of contests, which are inevitable. tho best
possible front can be made. The question
of the order Of business was secondary to
the more important matter of organiza-
tion, and committee to agree upon some
working plan was appointed in the persons
Of Senators Sherman. Frye. Dolph. Cul-
lom. Platt. Washburn and Quay. They
will CANVASS the situation and report at
another caucus to be held early next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
HOODOoED TO DEATH

Strange Case OF y Colored Man Who Voted
for Grover Cleveland.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 5.-The negroes
living in the East end are in high state Of
mind. II seems that Frank Sims, a colored
resident Of the Point voted the democratic
ticket at the last presidential election.
When this fact became known among Sims
acquaintances. tho latter, particularly his
female friends, began "hoodooine'' him for
giving his allegiance TO Grover Cleveland.
Their taunta and gibes wore Of such ma
ture and 10 frequent that IL is said Sims
had to take to his bed. being affected with
bad case Of voodooism. He gradually
grew worse, and finally the celebrated ''hoo-
doc" Doctor. George Fremont. colored, was
summoned to attend the patient The case
is tho subject Of conversation among the
colorsd population living in shat section Of
| the city.
Last Friday Sims died. and there was
renewed inter- est taken in the mysterious.
death. Yesterday morning the matter took
a more exciting turn. when Fremont, the
"Hoodoo' doctor, himself died. II is said
that his death WAS due to Voodooism.
Sims family is much worked up over the
affair. and IL is said that they refused to
bury him. Sims brother, however. buried
him yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
JUSTICE TO MERICANS.
And Not Hostility to Canadians tho Inspfr-
Ing Motive.


Ing Motive.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 6.--Prof. Goodwin
Smith. in reference to q dispatch from
Washington, concerning alleged threats Of
proceedings against Canadian railways. has
this to say: II believe IL tho threatened
action IL taken II will not be intended az
a blow against Canada. was at Washing
ton when the Mckinley bill WAS gong
through congress. and In daily intercourse
with those engaged in the discussion, some
OF whom liked the bill about Us we'll IA
did. " never was said. or even limited 10
mo. that the object was to coerce Canada.
The bill. like our own national policy OF
protection. was passed in the interest OF the
political party which brought IL forward,
and 40 with this meditated action against
railways. II may be taken not as meas
ure of hostility to Canda, but rs measure
Of justice TO the American companiss. Ii
our case was the same our Royei nmsnt
would probably do the same thing.
"ihs Canadian Pacific railway, II ia
true. has by its political attitude and con-
duct, mado itself especially obnoxious to
the Americans. At tho time Of our last
election its president put forth an anti
American manifesto and tho road made ex-
trsrnely tyianicai use OF its influence. es-
pecially in Manitoba. in favor of the gov
einment which was appealing for support,
to dislike and distrust OF Americans. That
a road fed by American traffic and connec.
tions should be acting as the mainstay of
an anti-American party, and the rolicy fol-
lowed here, may we'll Seem anomalous to the
Washington government.
Against the Grand Trunk, which, ~ one
OF tho senators said, is politically inoffens-
i've. there is no feeling Whatever. The presi-
dent of this railway says his line will not
materially sutfer If the threatened
action is taken. This road is as
much American as Canadian. ii dis
eliminates, If statements made are correct,
against Canadian traffic. and therefore its
quarrel will hardly be ours. nor need we al-
low it to influence our general policy to-.
ward the United States"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
Midnight Fire in Plttsburg.

PIrTsBuRa, Jan. 5.-Fire broke out to-
night in tho largo brick building occupied
by the Collins Cigar company and before
tho flames could be subduod the structure
was entirely destroyed. together with three
FIVE story buildings and a residence on
Pennsylvania avenue, The buildings de-
stroyed were occupied by p. Duff d Sons,
commission merchants; Cavill IL Hollook,
lamps and fancy imported goods; Booth u
Flynn. contractors, and numerous offices.
Tho losses at midnight were estimated at
from quarter to a half million dollars.
keeoh's immense instalment house and the
Westinghouse machine shops were on fire
several times. but good work bv the fire
department. enved them. At 11:3O the wall .
of the DUFF building fell with crash :,
buryinR tho old Vernon mansion adjoining.
Fortunately the family deserted tho house
before the wallis came down and 80 far AZ
known no one was injured, but many valu-
able paintings and works OF art were do
stroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
SKELETONS UNEARTHED.
Laborers Near Bearmouth in Deer Lodge
County Make a Find.

Laborers Near Bearmouth in Deer Lodge
County Make Find.
Bob Reed. who has . logging contract ~
Catching's spur, near Besrmouth, was in
Deer Lodge day or two last week, says the
Silver State. He brought with him some
curios unesrthed nssr where he IL working.
While force of men wsrs taking rock
from = slide near by uneaFthed tho bones
of what seemed TO bs those of huge human
beings. There were a number OF them and
from the appearance one might infer that
thore had been battle fonght on that spot
about 100 years ago. There were fragments
OF clothing which crumbed to dust when
touched. Buttons made Of brass with tho
design Of a fish and anchor thereon, were
also found. Il. v. O'Malley had one OF
them and while handling II. il came TO
pieces. An iron instrument very mnch re-
sembiinR a bayonst was also found. This
relic was given TO Col. Aylesworth for his
cabinet. An i'll formed knife made Of heavy
steel Was found sticking between two ribs
In one Of tho skeletons, having cut ono Of
the ribs half in two. The men loft the spot
and will endeevor 10 get some of the skele-
tons out in thot. As soon as the weathor
thaws tho ground sufficiently. A strange
feature about the find il the fact that tho
homes indicate those much larger than
those Of the people Of to-day. 7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
Entries for the Suburban.

NEW York, Jan. 5.-Entries received for
tho famous handicap Suburban, TO be run
at the course Of tho Coney Island Jockey
club were made public to-day as follows:
Rey del Rey. Dr.. Hasbrouck. Leonawell,
Reolare. Tournament. Candelabra, Victory,
Russell. Mars, His Hiphness, Yorkville
Belle. Banquet. Demuth, Kingston, Long
street, Nomad, Raceland, Tammany, Mon
tena, The Pepper. Silver Fox. Steve Estes.
Two Bits Cassius, Pessara. LowIander,
Fidelio. Terrifier. Patvena. La Tosca.
Lamplighter, Locohatohee, Major Domo,
Judge Morrow. strathneath. Charade. II
lume.
The stakes that closed Jan. 2. 1893. re-
ceived the following entries: Zephyr s.,
Spring 10, june 16. Vernal 63. Volunteer
AZ. BsyridGe IS, Suburban 81, Sheepshead
Bay Al, Flatbush 80, Great Eastern 7G. Sep
tsmber 81, Flight 16, Autumn 92 Double
Event 120. Great Trial III. The futurity
for 1895 has already received 1923 entries,
with California and England to hear from.
The entries will probably be over 1000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
Health At tho White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Little Martenn
Harrison continues to improve, but the
White house is still quarantined and big
plaoards containing the information that
contaRion exists within are displayed on
the entrances to private pats OF the man
sion. When quarantine against the White
house is removed it Is probable President
Harrison will take few days OF recre-
ntion in duck shooting. In view of the
statement published that President Harri-
down before his term of office has closed.
Postmaster General Wanamaker was
questioned as to tho facts. He said tho
president Ia in perfect health and has not
in four years been away from his desk a
single day from personal sickness. He has
for months been out III the Wilderness of
suffering and the shadow OF it fingers for a
long time upon nature that feels ~ deeply
as his.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
Want a Mission Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Cockrell, Of Mis-
souri,. presented petition in the senate
this morning outside the usual run of petit
tions. Mrs. Etfie &. Snow. of Shell City.
No., represents that her daughter, Laura
Snow. aged 10 years, went to Richteld,
Sewer county, Utah, and became teacher
in Presbyterian mission school; she died
Got. 4. 1889. in circumstances that cast
grave doubt as to the cause OF death. Mrs.
Snow says she has been hampered and de-
layed in getting facts relative to the death
and in recovering the body. II was claimed
that death WAS caused from typhoid fever
and before she could return to Missouri and
secure proof that typhoid fever is not con-
tagious. she says the body of her daughter
reached such condition that medical ex.
animation could not be made to determine
the cause and manner of her death. Mrs.
Snow says this is not the only young wo-
man teacher whose body has been disposed
of in such way as to leave suspicion of
foul play. For this reason Mrs. Snow asks
an investigation of the manner in whioh
this mission is carried on. request in
which the citizens Of Shell City join.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
A SUBTERRAMEAN ROAD.
Proposed to Have IL Built BY tho Cit,
Government.

Proposed to Have IL Built BY tho City
Government.
New York. Jan. "A meeting represent
ing the real estate interests Of tho city was
held to-day at the real estate exchange to
consider what ought to be done to facili-
tate the building of the underground rapid
transit. as projected some time ago by q
rapid transit company. A resolution was
read reciting the fact that o. private capital
would not undertake the building of the
proposed transit road. the municipality
shonld construct II. Chairman Beekman
called for the ayes and nays on the resolu-
tionH. The former was weak while the
latter burst ont in Il prolonged yell. A call
for division was made, but the chair ignored
it and decided the resolution adopted. A
scene of widest confusion followed. The
members swarmed over the big hall yelling,
some denouncinR the chairman, while
others indorsed him. A call was at onoe
made for a meeting of those opposed to the
resolutions and it was held at once and
adopted resolution protesting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
GOING ON TO TRAIN JIM HALL.
John Kline Will Superintend the Work Of
Ted Pritchard's COnQueror.

John Kline VIII superintend tho Work Of
Ted Pritchard's Conqueror.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5-John Kline, the well
known Beloit trainer. arrived in tho city
yesterday morning aud left last night for
New York, whore he goes to fit Jim Hall for
his match with Fitzsimmons. Kline is
confident that Hall can win. He trained
him for the fight with Fitzsimmons which
fell through at st. Paul, end says his man
would have won sure.
At this time the conditions called for the
mon to weigh in at 100 pounds, and Hail
got to weight all right. but the idea or
weight limit worried him considerably and
Kline is glad that tho coming fight is to be
at catch weights. He says that tho Ameri-
can system of training was revelation to
Hall. One day at Beloit the Australian
after hard mornings work blurted out:
This is bloody ard work; We never do
this i'll Australia. When we GO to fight there
We run some and do some work, but never
go through what they do in this bloody
country"
Still Hall kept nj his work and was n
splendidly trained man when he reached
st. Paul. Kline says he will probably re-
main around New York with Hall, although
he may 60 south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Bill to Compel Witnesses to Testify
Fertilization Appropriations.
WAsH1NaToN, Jan. 5.--In the senate Hill
introduced resolution calling on the Sec
retary Of state for an opinion as to whether
the Chandler immigration bill ia in viola
ton Of treaties. The senate bill compell-
ing witnesses to testify before the inter-
state commerce commission was passed.
Consideration of the anti-option bill was
resumed. Villas. democrat, made q set
speech in opposition TO the bill on the
ground OF uDconstitutionalisy.. 1t invaded
the sovereignty Of the states and was a
dagrant advance to Capitalization.
A colloquy occurred between Villas and
Washburn. who has charge of the bill, in
the course of which the question was put to
Washburn as to whether he would accept
an amendment that would confne the
operation OF the measure to operations
absolutely gambling, and in which there
was to be no delivery, but the Minnesots
senator hesitatinRly declined 10 answer the
question affirmatively, remarking that he
did not believe any such restriction would
be effective. The bill went over till Mon
day next.
The senate bill permitting M. P. Deadly,
United States Judge for the district Of Ore
gon, to resign on or after March 4. next,
and thereupon be entitled to draw salary as
judge during life, was passed.
The house considered private pension
bills coming over from last session as un-
finished business. A bare quorum was
present. Finally IL was obliged to await
the presence Of quorum. but tho question
was waived to enable the body to pass the
fertilization appropriation bill. 1t appro-
pirates 81, .O55. Tho consideration of
private pension bills was resumed and a
few measures passed without opposition be-
cause little attention was paid TO them.