davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
PATIENCE.
IL Is One of the t.r,ces That tdoTus
Beast " ell Man.

Beast a. " ell a. Man
Patience is not alone characteristic
of the higher intelligence By good
bit. said traveller recently Il Was
given 70 thinking so for quite mum
Der Of years. but have been educated
out of il. Probably the stcrnc>t pa
tieuce i displayed by the sculptor or
the painter who viii spend months and
years in Undertaking q conception.
There il no doubt more Of patience dis
PLAYED by the Caucasians. spea king nu-
merically. than any other race but 7
maintain IL is a gift of nature and lust
as like 10 come to dog as 20 a man.
only the dog would not have
sense enough 20 use ~ rs effect
lively as men would. have seen
. great deal of this quality Of nature
displayed by savaRc>. such Is the ne
groes Of Africa and the Indians ~
America. We all admire the armor Of
the old English knights and the won
dcrful intricate workmanship displayed
upon many Of them but ! have seen
Indian war costumes that would ma Re
the exc OF the seeker after curiosities
and rorifics simply blind The WHO'S
Is intricate and interesting 70 look ~.
but closer inspection viii Invariably
show almost endless work Ia bor -
years 10 mas<e il look beautiful SOM.
Of the negroes 81 the south have GAl-
ingrods ana tackle that are marvellous
Of delicate hand workmanship. 30 much
so that there is nothing bike them 20 ~
had IN the market for monrv fll
this. however Is only accomplished hv
almost supreme patience LOUIS &c.
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
IllIteracv and Crime.

The number OF prisoners confined IN
seventeen states Is 10 ,j3S, and among
these the lhterates IN proportion 10
numbers contribute six times their quota.
The records IN the towns show an even
greater proportion OF crime among the
ignorant and the iliiteFa.es, which for
the whole country furnish 20 each 1000
of persons eight times as many prisoner,
as those who can read and write. Il Is
plain from the Sc facts that our schools
have ALREADY greatly reduced the
amount OF crime, and that when We
shall have succeeded in getting rid Of
illiteracy wili stil; further reduce the
number Of Grim lnals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
AGAINST THE INDUSTRIALS,

The crash that has overtaken the in
dustrialS Of the country, and the effec
on It's commerce and on its finances
need not be recited. Everybody know
the facts. Exports have dropped off
factories lave closed and gold, in a con
tinuously increasing stream, has fowet
to foreign markets in adjusting the bal
ances of trade and in paying for Ameri
can securities which have been forces
pack upon an unwilling home market
This state Of affairs has existed for six
months, in g continually increasing
ratio. 1t has been six months since il
was known TO the world that the govern
ment Of the United States was to differ
! from what it had been for thirty years
! that, in fact, a party had come into
J power antagonistic to the Industrial pol.
icy Of the Republican party under
which had been developed an increase
of manufacturing interests located in
almost every community within
the bounds Of the United
States: that party had
come into power which holds the right
of minority rule in all states W here the
ma jority largely consists of colored
voters; that party had come into power
which not only declared Republican
protection to manufactures to be po-
litical and material outrage. but party
hostile to a paper currency based on
national guarantee and protected by
national legislation, and IN favor of
state bank circulation. Confronted by
this political "about face" and threaten
ed industrial and financial revolution, is
it any wonder that uneasy conditions
should have resulted, followed by a de-
mand Of our creditors everywhere for a
settlement, and in the enforcement Of
which settlement, debtors should become
embarrassed, industrials contracted, and
business, generally, paralyzed and
that there can be little hope of
any change for the better I'M
til the party thus elected has either
carried out the declarations of their
platform or otherwise receded from the
same! We think not. Mr. Cleveland
not only owed it TO his party, but to all
the industrial, commercial and financial
interests of the country, and to our
world Of creditors abroad, to have I'M
mediately convened his congress and
put the Democratic policy, as enunciated
in their platform, into an effective test
and trial, or otherwise by a refusal to SO
redeem their pledge say to the world
that they talked only to win, and not
with any purpose of revolutionizing a
policy under which the government had
SO wonderfully prospered for a full
quarter of century. That there can be
any change in the status of things, any
hope for betterment of all the condi-
tons and agencies which go to make up
the Industrial and commercial life of
the nation until congress thus meets and
thus decides. one way or the other, we
do not think possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Word comes from Chicago to the effect
that the Kansas worlds fair commission
ers have recovered all the money de-
posted in the defunct Chemical Nation
al bank, $40. Something out of whack
about this matter. somewhere When
the bank collapsed it was stated that the
Kansas commission had something like
LOO deposited with it: little later
this was denied, and the statement
given out that the deposit. which was
only small one, was the private funds
of one of the commissioners. But, no
matter about that now, since the funds
are recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
The Canadian Commission.

Fror1 lie AIIIl-1- Faffi0t-
TIE party comprising the Canadian
commission. after taking evidence 80
Kansas Cry. Kan, Topeka and Leaveu-
worth d. 10 tie results q the ibi,oyy
law, took a late train a Leav-nwcrtb
SATURDAY. over tha Missouri Pacific for
Lincoln, Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
commission WIS Of one accord that tho
best system u treat tie liquor traffic a.
by high license. aud the commission ETli}
make their report ga accordance there
with. The Canadians spoke Ia the
highest terms 81 Kansas a. a state ana
felt th8ukful for tine utmost coaTfe-y
and hospitality shown item whsle 10 tie
Ufio~er state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
More valuahI. Than Geld.

Com pared with SOME ofth- n 2 n toned
metals. gold is q cheap commodity II
~ worth. IN round numbers. $40 PCT
pound troy; platinum - worth 500.
and silver bout Ell n some - the
above figures seem rather IA gu foi
metal quoted IN pound i0ts THAT vvsl
you say % paying 80, lcr t~ag rounc
Of hsrium. or 81 -o9 for q pound %
calcium But ccriun - stiil fna-e - ftl.
able. being at $500 per ounc. chromium
brings the SANE while dtdytniurn j.
worth but a fraction iess or o. 800 pei
pound -Pbilade lphi& Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
THE CONNECTICUT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. OF HARTFORD.

Pays iare-p dividends az Curui 0yt-! v pre-
mium- received. han any other company Ia
the uitCd States.
10 guarantee larger cash surrender value
for lie poiicic- thaH any otbcr company IA
the United States. whether premiums be- Ina
ltvu ur cuutinU0U--
70 iuN- dividend annually. thu- doing .t'taF
oith AN po-~lbitT1l of forfeiture Boa ca~e a.
death coz lapse.
\ few agents are wanted ly Ca. uudcrs .Sa-
eel. ip Southern uuA W,~tr-r Kansas.
Address. stating experience. ~ ANY and s.f-
iHG reference, " ALIEi, u, GRAVE
lLLEcrsl AZ zee.
81 North Main ~, Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
A Curious Superstition Verified.

From the Newton Republican
THAT settles it" SAID Joe Walford last
night when the old black cat that maks
its home III the yards ran across track
No. 6 III front of the switch engine
Someone is going to be killed aud !
won't work tonight With these words
Mr.. Waiford 'went home, TO hear ibis
morning Of the dreaded accident that
had happened TO a comrade in the rail
way service. Tom Breen, the engineer
on switch engine No. PA that killed w.
7. Bunner Yesterday, said Saturday
night when the cat crossed before his
engine that lie knew his engine would
kill someone shortly, as the unfailng
death signal had been given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

What with the crusade threatened to
be prosecuted by the prohibition cham
pions, and the vigorous campaign in the
woman suffrage behalf that is said to be
in course Of planning, and the half score
of other issues and political fads likely
10 DE promulgated, and Kansas has
promise of pretty warm times in the
near future, Hicks weather casts not
withStaudiDo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

II Is not always a great snap tn he 3
stakeholder IN national bank. The
comptroller OF the currency has Just in
formed the stockholders OF the delunct
New TON National hank that thew mus;
raise SD. GUo before the last dav Of tins
month which means an assessment of
So on every share Of 500 II they don't
put up their properly Viii Le attached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

from tAe Kansas t.sy Gzrei:e
Kansas banks were Bever IN better
condition than IT the present time. IhIs
j. largely explained by tile absence c.
speculation in Tins section of the coun-
Try. bankers as . rule. condning them
Selvc 10 the banking business. The oIIt-
side indebtedness 81 state banks a very
small and deposits fcr nearly tive vests
have s..own a uecided lycIe-se.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Such boarding of gold as has taken
place throughout the world in the last
two years, writes New Yorker to the
Wall street News, is unprecedented in
The history of finance, and if this mania
lasts very long, every money center IN
Europe will be the scene of financial
disaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

The Kansas City Gazette is happy in
the belief that because the saloon sign is
missing that prohibition is a success.
When it comes to morality and decency
it takes mighty little to satisfy a man
who lives on the border of 'Fpoor old
Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

A philosopher writing in RAMS Horn
says that the heresy trial is a good deal
like dog fight in a flower garden
nothing is settled bat the flower. And
that is all wasted, he ought to have
added
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Not regular in my hAbs,s'' IN.
dignauily exclaimed Young friend II
Griffin against whom this rad b.en Al.
ieged a. q aiHqnsiiGcstio for na..-s.
rnonv. Why. what more can they
want. I've been 10 her house ever,
evening since Fe've ssea .rgayed-
sober o. otf4erss - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Old Lawyer eannn, tax. your
ease- Circunnstautial Evidence i 80
strorg against y0u that 8, viii BE- ia
ps7s'ible 70 prove your innocence
Prisonsr-Bu i an 10. iunocsut I
nzD guilty.
Oh. Ihso rnaybe i ean clear you
Dern0res.'s Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Employer Kindly -Yoa are b-co-s-
Ing very roand shoa!der~d, Hr Faith
fui
Brso<kesper frxi.h bopes % n vzsa-
ton Yes. fear ,i.at 7 am
Employer tsoliest0usly l--Iia>n't yoa
better stop riding = bleycle?-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

According TO the report just published
by the state board of health the mortality
for the past year is only SIX to the thous-
and. When it comes to climate Kansas
is tout of sight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
Referred TO sol Miller,

From the Newton kan>an.
Brother Mead of the Mcpherson Re-
publican. grows more reckless as his age
Increases; he unblushingly acknowledges
that he has carefully watched the Chero-
kee strip, tut saw no sign of an opening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

The congress that passed the Chinese
exclusion act contained twenty-seven
members who were born in other
countries than the United States, ma
ioritY of whom voted for the measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

From tic Ckicago Tribune.
In Australia, it Is said. telephone
messages nave been successfully trans
mit;ed over wire fences. The man who
thought cf tals device utilized the top
wire OF the fence and carried the wire
across the road on poles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

which now stands tie Avery Hungerford
building; the other, last year undr similar
circumstances having discovered the fire
which burned the Sombart-MilIer block
Enterprise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
ssI;fs - =
WgJllz. -
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

If the Geary law shall be finally en-
forced there are some politicians III this
country who will have TO look for new
place to wash their linen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
EXCHANGE EPIToMEs.
Off for Chica go.

She filled her new puff sleeves with gas,
And when the wind was right,
Toward the Worlds Fair she lit out,
And soon was out OF sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
135 North Market Street.
A Full Corps Of
Trained Specialists with
Private Hospital AdVant-
aces.
Twenty Years in
Practice, Light Years III
Y iichita.

H., ...s,r
4
y,I from ~ %
f\IN 81 So. DEras.
EN- enml.P
- ,i }s r $40
! n
turdby letrdvs o>tpt-hn ing Y ctt
%
5 .
!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
Barbed Wire Telephones.

WICHITA. MAY -. 1898.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

A b4s stood On fbe bufuins dees,
f,ueslssya tct, r., ". 'sr,e',eaee,os sela rsms,
nae defs 1nlctlf npdY
nj thany nov N, teflt efnuf.
uhtnlfdffl m tiieif fate
Ttit, eist, hy sfHr. dim Death 6fnssor
And fsef. n asl toU tgtei
rnf wiief. surely would n seefn.
when HE artfbech we see. -
vIfG 'diareff fslltis' wfilib bnni
~ vef ugish o 4 - ~"
pjefeejs Pleasant Pellets bsvt ttift,fk-
able power Ia correct all p.ls icn de-
faneaments, thus wafdlbg. off dlsease
tliaf would sufely follow. Purey, tege-
tabIe, pIeasafd 10 take, perfectly lisffi.
jessi With little fcfethoueiit they'll
I've . present help IN time IT reed =
cheating the doctor and foi,iihg ihe
gravel AZ Liver pill, they ste ih-
eaoaled. Smallest, cheapest, ersitst 90
take. One dose ~ laxative, III ee
or four ss q cathaftic. flby, sugar
coated efanuIes, IN Walls; " cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-05

Uncle wayback-I declare, Elvirs.
this knife tastes soapy. same as heother
one.
shrewd Nisce-It's too bad, uncle, but
city servants are 20 careless. Try eat
ing with your fork. Maybe that's clean.
New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
I r T /!
DrS. Liebiig 4 Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN st.


IRTF CONsULTATIoN eivon to NIL persons
aufferipg from lhronio Distasss, Dissass' u the
Eye. Ear. N 70. Throat, Liver, stomach, Kid
neyr, L~rinary GrRnn. i%srvous and Private
patents in Montana assm.nd xTester i%aciii,lo.
and accommodations, to meet which Dire. L.ob.g
40; have astAbIit he'd Offices in this city. 1hey
vii be IN charge Of = duly authorized rsnrs.en-
the head Office. whore complete records are sept
Of nil cssss and the treatment adopted Each
bisnch having it's specialists, no one physician
and rover less than fve experienced speolAlists
ttaying thonsands to refer to, companions are
readily made, No experimentins-simply. sp.
plying the trss,ment that 1 hss !! time. Without u;
their auccess ind the re,son such marvellous
cures 40 heretofore reported have been made
after the. bfst local physicians pronounced thom
hopelessly incursble.
MEN hronic affections, whether from early
l Weaf usss. loss o sens anhaoa, E S3psiili. aa ain niRst
affections uniting. hon from enjoying any OF
the pleasures Of life. treated and cured after
absolute failure by others- Dfs Liebis & Co.'S
treating tho Diseases of Men Is Worldwide. and
they have patients in all parts of 1t.
WOMFE-lheir specia' ist for affections Of
Women, has all the latest appliances aud
remedies used in tho principal hospitals. and is
withouta superior On the coast.
CA1AERH-And kindred affe Of tho
Eye, ar. Threat and Lungs successfully treated
and IN q manor so mildly ss to be acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal D%eformities. Club Fec, etc.
manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid being hurried by the
large number of patients. those who cannot
find it convenient TO $40 the Eminent Specialists
can state their cases by letter. tarefpl attention
given to corr, spondence and medicine and ap-
pliancss sent by express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Girls and Spending Money.

Tho girl who is earning her money by
working says with n sigh when she buys a
hat that Is too ex%travagnnt or u box OF
sweets that she doesn't need, well, |
worked hard enough for this money; I a
spend it Al / please" That sounds reason
able, but she ought to want to spend it in
the right way. She ought to think of the
days when possibly sickness will come.
Then does she want to feel sure that she
hasn't a dollar In the world and that she is
being taken care of by people on whom she
nas no claim? Or there will come n day
when everybody else is going for an outing.
Will she have to decline because she hasn't
saved any money? l know she has earned
It. l know the fine hat or tho fine gown
may be very tempting, but the nero fact
that she has given her strength and her
nervous force to get this money should
make her cautious in taking care of it.
shall ] be mean?" asks a sensitive girl.
No, my dear, but 1 tell you it is just as we'll
to remember the old proverb about being
just before you are generous. There is no
generosity in contributing to a floral piece
for some dead comrade and owing a bill to
your washerwoman. There is no gencr-
osity in treating all the girls you know to
ice cream and having to catch cold because
you haven't u thick flannel petticoat on,
the reason being that you have no money
to buy one.-Ladies' Homo Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
The Failure of q Prescription.

The wife of q physician and the mother
of five robust boys has made an experiment
and found it a failure. She thus reports it;
II became discouraged trying to keep the
knees Of tho boys stockings whole and bind
ing on their knickerbockers, and my re-
sources having all failed / concluded to con-
suit the doctor. He diagnosed the case and
suggested that perhaps the clothing and
stockings were not expensive enough and
prescribed q better quality Of goods. I fol-
lowed the prescription. A friend recon-
mended an expert in making boys suits. I
spent much time in selecting cloth of fine
quality, and the result of our united efforts
was five handsome outfits, each costing over
&15. To these I added expensive hosiery
and anticipated occupying a bed Of flowery
ease.
"The first day the new clothing was put
On we were going On a jaunt. -Four of the
boys were dressed and sent down to wait
at the door and charged not to go outside
the gate. When l followed them, ready
for the start, the first thing that greeted
my eyes wns the familiar holes in the ex-
pensive stockings. The boys had been in
dulging in their usual pranks, with the
usual results. And I have decided that it
is the expensive quality of the boy that
causes all the trouble, and that there is
nothing for me to do except bow to the in
ovitable. New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
vapor Baths at Home.

Set a redhot brick on end in a can, small
bath or other suitable vessel. Place the
latter under a chair, on the seat of which a
piece Of flannel is spread. The patient, I'm
dressed, sits on this flannel, and he and the
chair are well wrapped in blankets to ex-
clude the air. His head Is to be uncovered.
Open the blankets a little at the bottom
and carefully pour about a pint of boiling
water over the brick, and keep up the
steam by occasionally repeating this. The
patient remains in the bath until relieved
by perspiration.
To make a vapor bath in bed with hot
wet bottles, fill about six oval shaped half
gallon stone bottles with boiling water;
cork we'll and fold each in hot wet flannel.
Lay over the bed u waterproof sheet and a
blanket; place the patient on these, cover
him with q blanket and distribute the hot
bottles about him-one to each side, to the
calf of each leg, and to the sole of each foot.
Wrap up we'll with extra blankets and tuck
in to retain the heat.
For the spirit lamp bath place u damp
towel over the seat and before the front Of
q can bottom chair, under which a spirit
lamp is lighted, and over the lamp a tin
vessel with boiling waterin it. The patient,
enveloped Except the head in four or more
blankets, sits on the chair until free per-
SEPARATION occurs.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
Correcting q Discordant Note.

zone of the most remarkable cases il my
experience" said a we'll known piano man
the other day, in speaking of wave sympa.
thy and it's effects in sometimes causing
discords in the harmonious sounds of a
piano through wav vibration with articles
Of furniture, loose doors, chandeliers and
stoves in the room with the piano, "oc-
CURED a short time z when I was called
upon to tune the piano of a prominent lady
and n we'll known musician in this city.
After running the scale I found the dis
cordant key and Immediately proceeded to
act upon the wave theory in trying TO find
the loose article Of furniture from which
the unsympathetic tone was produced,
II had the lady in the meantime sound
ing this particular key, but after searching
and listening all around tho room | was un-
able to locate the cause of the discordant
note. Finally getting upon a chair, l
sounded the ceiling. In one placethc sound
appeared to be more distinct than in any
other spot. On sounding the wall | found
that the paper had been stretched over a
stovepipe hole, and that there were some
small pieces of loose plaster lying on the
paper. l removed these pieces, and imme-
diately the discordant note became perfect
ly harmonious. Minneapolis journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-22
-
How CAmphor Is Niule.

Camphor is the result of evaporating an
essential oil found In two different trees
the Cinnamomum camphora, which grows
in China and Japan, and the Dipterocarpus
camphora of Sumatra and Borneo. From
these two trees it is obtained in very differ
ent manners. In the Cinnamomum it eX-
lists in root and branch, stems and leaves,
which are chopped small and put into earth
EN- vessels, which are heated. These vessels
are covered with hoods, and rice straw is
placed in them. The calnphoris volatalized
and rises. 1t condenscs on the straw, from
which it is afterward cleared. In the Dip
terocarpus 1t is found in the trunk in u sol
id form, and it is obtained by cutting the
tree down and splitting it open. 1t is found
in pieces from 1 O feet long and about as
thick as a mans arm. A moderate sized
tree will yield about 10 pounds of camphor,
a larger one about twice that quantity.
This kind Is more highly esteemed than the
other, SO that in Japan 200 pounds of native
camphor ARE valued Mt one pound of the
Borncan.-Ncw York Telegram.