davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

". I. Stead. The London Socialist and
general reformer, editor of the Review
OF Reviews and formerly notorious As
the editor of the Pail Mall Gazette. is
row in Chicago adding his individual
enthusiasm 10 the prevailing unrest of
that city. Sunday he conducted two
large meetings to which he had invited
everybody dissatisfied with the present
social conditions. He characterized this
as rally against iniquity." He urges a
union OF all the churches and labor OF
CARNATIONS, of ''all the forces that are
working for righteousness and good gov.
eminent" Mr.. Stead says he glories in
The fact that he is a demagoyue,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Just before the revolution in Hawaii
Bishop Newman paid visit to the
islands. He is not at all pleased with
Secretary Gresham's letter. He says:
The leaders of the revolution were the
cream of the intelligence and dignity of
its residents. The fact is. that but for
American civilizing influences. the
islands would be in rapid state of de-
cadence. The State paper just issued on
the subject seems 10 me to read more
like partisan article than state docu.
ment. The underlying idea seems to be
to get III a fling at General Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

1t has been ascertained that Mr..
Clevelaud's late object lesson" caused
he withdrawal of six and one-half
millions Of dollars from the banks. none
or but little of which has teen replaced.
Three and one-half millions of the total
sum was taken by depositors from the
national banks as shown by the comp
trollers late report, and the balance
from private institutions,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Secretary Gresham has poor opinian
Of the intelligence of Minister Stevens
and the former administration. He
treats with contempt the intelligence and
patriotism of the men who reorganized
The government of Hawaii, but the
heatnen ignoramuses and the sugar
SPECTATORS, led by Blount, touch him
on tender spot. This is shameful, and
every old friend Of Judge Gresham feels
Inundated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Cleveland pledged the American peo-
ole free trade, but delayed action so long
in heating free silver that the mere
promise of free trade had Frustrated the
Industries and finances of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

The refusal of Secretary Osborn to
issue a charter to the American Protec-
tive association, il is claimed. resulted in
the defeat of Judge Fitzgerald in the
Wabaunsee and Usage districts. a lead
ing Populist roars about it, and says that
Attorney General Little and Secretary
Osborn wish they hadn't done it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

It's too bad that all the sweet things
of the Kansas City Star for the last six
months should have been wasted on
President Cleveland. But words how
ever sweet don't catch the old man
worth cent. For particulars address
Aan Allen. Rome, or Mr.. RoseveltRose-
welt, London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Fort Scott Monitor: Atchison claims
10 have citizen who went to school with
The present emperor Of Germany. Well,
that isn't much. Prendergast used to
live in Wichita. and your school mate
business is too tame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

The Republican victory, by states. last
week, was good. so far as it went, and
has largely restored confidence and
revived business, and but for the fact of
a democratic congress and an English
administration at Washington, not vet
delegated. times would be on the boom
before next Spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

When the queen of Hawaii resumes
her throne through the aid of The United
States marines she can rightly demand
back pay and damages. She will want
no other witnesses than Gresham and
Blount to establish her case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

prairie land cause the earth 10 reject .
considerable quantity OF green light to
its neighbors is indicated by the facs
that at the time Of the new moon a
greenish tint has been detected over
spreading that part of the lunar sur
face which IS then illuminated only by
light from the earth.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

The London Daily News in referring
20 Mchinley's phen, menal majority in
Ohio. says that The result seems to ind
cate that 1.-THE protectionists have largely
increased and confirmed their power"
The London Times expresses the opinion
that the Ohio election points to a re-
action against Mr.. Cleveland and tariff
reform" The Englishman catches on if
buli-headed Democrats in this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Russia is getting IA leaway In the
Mediterranean and has already a big
navy floating in the Black sea. Some
dav in the near future western Europe
will also hear the ''cossack 5 answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

But. Herbert she said think Of
the future Ycu are poor and Won can
not surround nr with the Injuries 10
which have beer accustomed.
Blu, yonr father
HE would do nothing for US
Does be play pus<ers
No
Then III teach him Trust Z me.
darling. and have no fear O ths
future Texas S1i:sugA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Let us hear no more from Ohio about
the growth of the Populist party in Kan
sas. The increased vote, as shown by
the returns, shows that the increased
vote is in the Buckeye state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
George Peck's Last Mash.

From the kansas City star.
They say that Mrs. Lease says George
r. Peck is n lovely man. There have
been good many of that kind Of stories
told on Peck, but this lays them all out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Hutchinson News: Land ought 10
be irrigated without much trouble.
either by the storage of the rainfall or
the damning of the running brooks. y
If that's the kind of damn you mean
why not damn the drouth and save the
Expense of an earth dam:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

witherby-Didn'. your new cook
leave rather suddsnlys
Plankington-Yes- She 20. MIXED IN
her dates She had policeman and .
burglar call on her the "a me evening
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Hamlin Garland told Kansas man
recently that lie thinks Eugene Ware Is
one of the best all round American poets
now on earth. Tom Reed of Maine SAID
as much long time ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
Grove and Lii.

From the LeavenwoTth Times.
This country will cut a pretty figure
destroying republic aed re-. establishing
a monarchy. But that is what Mr..
Cievelan has set out to do in the Ha-
vain islands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

First ChuckIebezd-'aOh. say
why IS 1t that whenever woppie> is re-
.erred 10. yoz always speak Of him As
. friend, indeed second Chua1sis-
head Beeznse hs'salwsys II ae~s" -
k~o.Ls.-- rSA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

The black Lily of Hawaii, although
no longer provisional American ciu-
zen. is the only woman heard of west OF
The Mississippi thanking God for Grover
Cleveland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Mr.. Russell, the defeated candidate
for governor of Massachusetts,, Is candid
enough to say 'fhe people don't seem to
want free trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

An observing citizen said yesterday
that the last Pop would die in the last
ditch at Kingman. This is unklnd but
looks like true prophecy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

A newspaper out in Scott county called
a Pop candidate liar and thief. one
of his friends replied in card lndlS-
nantly denying that he was a thief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
EXCHANGE EPIroMES.

All poets are born not made.
To this belief We are lead,
But often its not found out
Uatii many Years after they're dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
AL Hands Round

From The HUTCHINSON News.
We quite agree with Mrs. Lease that
the course of the corrupt administration
landslide OF las, Tuesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

Winston used 10 % very. ve-- m
popular. and now everyone has gooi
word to say for him. What has be
done?~ "Died. ia all ~-Inter-Ocear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
N. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

What does Grover propose to do with
silver, now!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
Mouarchs afusr stand Tor.cb

-AOfhECLl- l4NSt @LEaElA IOg~-I eT.
I. From ;he EInporla Reuuo,fcSa
The Brazilian rebels are said TO BE-
plotting To r.store an empire PERHAPS
President Cleveland can gre them
boost as soon Is he gets the deDcsej
queen os Hawaii back OH the throne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16

All Democratic assertions to the con-
trary, Mckinley carried Ohio by talking
only protection and pensions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-16
Look al Ibis.

From TIE Topeka Capital.
Ia seventy-six Kansas counties the
compiled vote shows the following
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

}. B. WATSON, the richest man in Kansas
is worth IS, 000, 900.
GENERAL WEAvER'S f~avorite drink j,
buttermilk sweetened with sugar.
THB late Congressman Samuel j. Ran.
dalPs estate amounted to only $3.50. "a.
CLEVELAND was the only President to de-
liver his Inauguration address extempore.
PRESIDENT HARRISON will retire from the
Presidency at the round age of sixty years.
The Russian Gar and the Siamese King
have one taste in c~ommon-each is a bicycle
rider.
GENERAL PATRICK A. COLLINS, now one
of Boston's leading lawyers, began life az a
cabinet maker.
q heaviest man in Congress is John W.
Rife, of Pennsylvania. A special chair ia
provided for him.
ALDERMAN KNILL, the Lord Mayor of
London, began lite in London as an appren-
tice to a fruit broker.
JOHN L. MITCHELL, of Michigan, is the
rich man of the present Congress. He is
worth about $50, 600, 900.
MRS. .. S. GRANT has probably over q
score of pictures of her MISUNDERSTANDING,
photographs and crayons.
PRESIDENT DIAz is said to own shares in
every railroad, telegraph, telephone and
siectric company in Mexico.
Ex-Governor RUsk, of Wisconsin. set
the fashion OF not having an inaugural bali
when the administration was reelected.
MRS. HENRY WARD BEEcHER, although
eighty years old. is an indefatigable worker
with her pen. She spends hours at her desk
every day.
SENATOR CocKRELL's brother, the Con.
gressman-elect, is of heavy build, the Sena-
tor being spare and wiry. Both were Con.
federate soldiers.
ANDREW CARNEGIE is said to be a great
admirer of Herbert Spencer, to whom he
has made a number of gifts. The latest is
said to be a fine piano.
GENERAL ROCHE, who is reported to have
joined the Mexican reVolntionists, is known
throughout the country as ''The Tiger" He
was one OF Maximilian's generals.
MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB, the historian and
philanthropist, died, after a brief illness, at
the Coleman House, in New York CITY. a
lew days since, where she had lived for a
number of years.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has received from
John =. Healy, Consul at Funchal, Madeira
Islands, a cane made from the wood of a
house on Porto Santo, occupied by Christie
pier Columbus at the time he was u resident
there.
ORANGE JUDD, for many years the pub
Usher of the American Agriculturist, and a
writer on agricultural affairs. is dead. Ha
established the sorgham industry in Ameri-
ca, and was a Government statistician. He
was also a Long Island railroad director.
ELIJAH w. HALFoRD, the Private Secrs-
tary of President Harrison, was for many
years the managing and afterward TIA
edi~tor-in-chief of the indianapolis journal.
which belongs to Consul General John c.
New. He will probably return to his desk
after March 4th.
The French Cabinet receives new blood
with the advent of the new Minister of Com.
merco, Mr.. Siegfried, who was assured by
his physicians a dozen years ago that he
would die If he were not helped by the trans
fusion process. A gardener supplied the life
liquid and the operation was a success.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
Small.
Killing q Huge Grizzly.

For some time the cattle men in the
vicinity of Bridgeport have been missing
cattle from their herds. Among the
principal losers was N. B. Hunnemill, an
extensive land and cattle owner. He
set a big 100-pound bear trap in a pig
pen-like structure of logs, with an open
ing on one side, and balted the trap with
o calf's head. He also attached an
eighty-pound log to the trap. 1t had
iron hooks to it so that it would catch
against distractions and prevent the
ferocious animal from travelling rapidly.
1t was set for two days, but the bear
did not touch the bait. Finally MIR.
HunnemiIl visited the log pen in Buck
eye canyon and found the trap gone. The
trail of the log and trap and tracks of
the bear led up the heights above the
canyon. He raised a posse of men,
among whom was Mr.. Miner. They
trailed the bear up the sides of tine noun
tain, over perpetual snow at times and
barren stretches at others. They Travelled
fast and made many miles before they
finally came in sight of the grizzly.
"His right forepaw was caught in the
trap" said Mr.. Miner, ''but, notwith-
standing that and the dragging of the
eighty-pound log, he Travelled we'll. AS
soon as We got near enough We com
menced firing with cur Winchesters and
revolvers. We fred at least twenty-five
shots. The bear reared and bawled like
a calf. He didn't stop to fight; he was
trying to get away. We kept following
him and blazing away. and he would rear
ON his launches and cry out at every
shot. Most of us were almost tired out
with the hard climbing and we didn't
know for a time whether we could kill
him at all. At last he was finally brought
to bay and a 45-caliber ball killed him.
When he had been rolled down the
sides of the mountain to where we could
take him to town we found a curious
thing. Many of the Winchester balls
had had no effect on hiIn at all. They
had struck his muscles AID fiattened out
completely without going further. 1t
was the same way with his head where
they had struck. They had fatteaed
there as they had against the bundles OF
muscles. TIE grizzly weighed 700
pounds. We had a great barbecue Of
bear meat when we got the bear down
to town."-san Francisco Examiner.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
A DWindlinG River.

AS each succeeding drought comes
around the waters of the SchuylkilI,
in Pennsylvania, sink lower aud lower.
Those who remember how much it has
already diminished in volume in the span
of a lifetime will have no hesitation in
believing the predictions of some that
within o ger Grafton it may become, dur
ing a part of the year, merely a dried
40 water course, as is the case with
many of the rivers of the West. 1t is
over now than 1t has been for very
many years, and each succeeding period
IF low water is likely to be lower than
she last until there is Zone left.
The only remedy for this is the re-
toresting Of the vast areas of the water
she'd of the stream, which the lumber
man has denuded of its growth, leaving
nothing in its place. Health, the pre-
servation of the streams and the pre-
ventlon of destructive floods alike de-
nand this. The experience of Europe
,ho VS. that reforesting restores dried up
streams and makes habitable tracks OF
country, from which the inhabitants had
previously been driven by floods. New
York News.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
Tie Dogs Idea of Man.

AS has been said, our custom oil
ascribing human faculties and modes Of
thought Is an involuntary and invariable
one when we are dealing with the men
tai processes of other beings. Even
when we speak of the supernatural the
same habit is manifest, and human
passions, emotions, and weaknesses are
constantly ascribed to beings presumed to
be infinitely more remote from us in
power and knowledge than we are from
the dog. Thus we see in the not very
distant past roasted flesh and fruits were
thought by men to be acceptable to the
gods; doubtless because they were
pleasing to the palates of the worship
ers, who reasoned by analogy from the
known to the unknown. This should
teach us to bear In mind that there is,
affecting the dogs point of view, almost
undoubtedly such a thing as cynomor-
phism, and that he has his peculiar and
limited ideas of life and range of mental
vision, and therefore perforce makes his
artificial surroundings square with them.
It has been said that a man stands to
his dog in the position Of a god; but
when we consider that our own eon
captions of deity lead US to the general
idea of an enormously powerful and
omniscient Man, who loves, hates, de.
sires, rewards and Furnishes, IN human-
like fashion, it involves no strain OF
imagination to conceive that from the
dogs point of!view his master is an
elongated and abnormally cunning dog;
of different shape and manner certainly
to the common run of dogs, yet canine
in his essential nature.--Popular Science
Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
NEWSY GLEANINGs,
PEACE is restore l in Honduras,

SPAIN has 5, 1000, 90 ilIiterate people.
The cruiser New YORK has been dry
docket.
OHIo tinishei the Old year with a deficit
IN her treasury.
A IS solicltOus concerning necicln
immigration restrictions.
CHICAGO is scared over intitnatiops o. an
Other anarchIsr uprising.
Football has gained a firm foothold i'm
the colleges OF California.
THERE was 10 official Observance of New
Year at the White House.
No less than six counties in California are
threatened with bisevGjon.
Fl revolutionary movement is gaining
strength i'll Northern Mexico.
HE Inauguration ball Will ue held in the
Pension Bureau building at Washington.
ABOUT 1920, O10 cases Of corn were canned
in the Western States during the past sea-
son.
there are still over Is, 900 survivors of
the Mexican War who are drawing pea
slons.
NEARLY 81, 5JQ,O O) of Panama fun Is was
used as a corruption funt in the United
| States.
The plague of field mice in Scotland con-
tlnues IN spite OF heroic eff orts to abate the
nuisance.
ANOTHER mill has been started il Ham
burg, Germany, for grinding Indian corn
exclusively.
{ HE shipments OF California oranges this
season VIII aggregate 1909 carloads, as
against 1850 last season.
The report from the whsat belt of the
Northwest is That winter wheat entered the
winter in fairly god condition.
ORDERS have been issued to the American
troops along the texas border to "clear
out" TARA, the Mexican bandit.
GERMANY is agitated by scandalous dis
closures III connection with the Guslph Fund
that duplicates many high officials.
GIDEON w. MARsH, the fugitive President
of the wrecked keystone Bank in Pailadel-
phia, was last heard of at CapeTown, South
Africa, where he took passage for Rangoon,
in the indies,
The famine in the Government of Ulea-
borg, Sweden, threatens to cause an exodus
| OF tile poorer people. HUI 1reds have gone
to the coast OF the gulf OF Bothnia to seek
means OF emigrating.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment of New York has completed the final
budget OF the city's expenses for the year
1898. 1t amounts to $34, 444, 154. SO, being an
excess oil 81, 56S, 04S.49 over the pudge5 Of
laSG year.
PLOT to burn up the city of Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, was discovered
a few days ago, and a number of policemen
and firemen were arrested on the charge Of
being connected with the conspiracy. The
object was plumber.
SUMNER BATHR1cK, a farmer who was
shot by his son at Now, Mich, died after
making out his will and signing it with his
own blood. The son has been taken to the
County Jail at Pontiac to save him from
threatened lynching.
The peasants and agricultural laborers in
the district near Oettingen, Germany. are
afraid to pillow the fields On account Of the
many bombs imbedded in the soil during
the last army manoeuvers, They have ap.
pealed to the Bavarian Government for
help, and the war office has sent a detach-
ment Of engineers to search for the shells
and clear the Is ound as far as possible.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
A Bridge OF Sand.

One OF the most remarkable Instances
OF desert-road making ever seen was that
in Death Valley. The marsh there was
bridged over by a natural deposit of salt
go thick that it would bear the weight
OF a railroad traln-a bridge quite as in
terestlng in its way as the ice bridges on
which railroad trains cross the st. Law
renee River during some winters. The
engineering problem in Death Valley,
however, was simple, for the irregu.
l~arities of the surface of the bridge had
merely to be levelled with sledge ham
mers to create a permanent way that in
five years of steady use showed no ma
terial wear or injury. Only o little less
striking, however, are the mud roads to
be found there and elsewhere in the
desert. IT sounds somewhat paradoxIcal
to speak of mud roads on a desert, but
long stretches of mud crossed by high
ways can be found in both Nevada and
California, where the region is so arid
that nothing but grease brush aud cactus
grow there. About the home of the
famous old prospector and grizzly bear
Killer, John W. Searles, who lives on
the west side of the Atlas Mountains,
one finds several miles of roadway which
be has built across a seemingly impass.
able marsh. The thermometer stands at
l2O degrees in the shade for days at a
stretch there, but the mud in that marsh
never dries up. The mud i6 impossible,
but bridges of sand have been built across
It. The mud is peculiar. If a mule
should try to cross it he would sink to
his body, and stay where he sank till
helped out. Nevertheless, when sand
md gravel from the mesa are dumped on
the mud they do not sink altogether,
but form instead a very good bridge
over the mud. The sand and mud that
ONE III contact with each other seem to
'orm q cement hat hardens under the
leat of the sun into a solid crust stroug
enough to support a ballasting OF sand
md gravel above it and the load of mules
md wagons on the ballast. The mud
over which these bridges Of sand are
built has been penetrated to a depth Of
more than a hundred feet without find
ng anything but mud, and it is a very
oft mud at that.--.New York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear, There is oniv one
way to eyre deafness. ana that Is by constitu-
tionai REMEDIES Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition. VI the mucous lining ot the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed.
deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can b taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 it's normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundrs Dollars for any
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F J. CHENEY g. Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-01
Finest Caves in England

The finest caves in England are those
in D~erbyshire, of which the Peak Cave
at Castleton is noted for its grandeur. 1t
is rather a succession of caves, and is
situated at the extremity of a deep rocky
gorge Immediately beneath the Peak
Castle. The entrance is q large archway
in the cliff forty-two feet high and 100
feet wide. A long hall or corridor runs
for 100 yards in the mountain, contract
ing as it proceeds into a mere gallery,
and when this is passed. another large
cave is reached.-BrooklYn Citizen.