davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
ENTRANCE TO RUSSIAN EXHIBIT.

| oring to drag sleigh with its two occu-
! pants safe from the maws of the wolves
who pursue. A mounted cossack has
halted his horse while he lights his pipe
bit of drawing which art students would
do well to see. One mammoth bronze has
group of cossacks maneuvering their
horses with that mad-cap recklessness for
which the cossaeks are justly celebrated.
Here is farmer blowing the fields with
his weary team and his perpendicular
pillow. A woman, work-worn, Is riding
farm horse with long rake in her hand.
A detachment Of the army is crossing the
Balkans. A rough-rider is ont on the
steppes catching u wild horse with a long
pole which has moose at the end of it. Il
woman stands tip-tOe upon stump 70
reach with her lips the face of her cossack
lover who has just returned from the war.
Another woman has one foot in the stir
rup of her cossack, and he bends over to
press her kiss and an embrace. These
are the bronzes of life, not of poetry.
They carry Us 10 Russia. TO Siberia, 20 the
Caucasus. They are delight after sur
felt Of capids and nymphs and venuses.
The Russians show so much else that is
worthy our attention that it is difficult to
select the things which shall be left un
mentioned. In furs, as might be expected,
they are simply magnificent Noteworthy
in this collection are chairs upholstered IN
seal skin, with the horns of bison for legs
and arms, and two horns meeting at the
tips for the back. From so 10 100 is the
price OF these novelties. IL carved and in
laid furniture, IN cosmetics, in silk and
other fabrics, the Russians surprise us.
Their skill IS entirely unexpected
-. - - i n. .
perial Russian State Paper mauufsctory.
Its printing, engraving, photography, art
TYPOGRAPHY. hand made papers az well as
papers Of all grades, it, mixing Of colors
for printing inks, speak Of the highest
state Of development Of all these arts /
This concern, which corresponds ~ our
government printing offjce and bureau Of !
engraving and printing with commercial !
paperTnakiug house besides. employs 2. 81 I
men and women. PAYS them go GO rou- /
bies q wear in wages and besides gives
them one half OF the go 0foro1bles profts. !
Noteworthy "a beautiful cabinet with /
pictures and other decorations IN burnt /
wood. executed ~ Madame Sernetschkin,
who Is delegate from the Russian I'M /
perial institutions appointed IL the En-
press Marie 10 the W orld's Column ban ex- !
position II depicts Scenes IA the lie IF
Tols.oi. that greatest Of Russians oistoi
a. a boy. rs 2 col!egian, S. = worker ia the
fields =ith his pair 81 hofzes and sufiquat-
ed ylo7v. and TcIstoi the rps author aud
philosopher.
There Is a fine exhibit n Aslatie prod.
uct, gathered especially for ihis Jar. s5d
said 70 Dc tie most com frsilszss 80 ilfszstrz.
ton q life and processes n S-itsgTia ever a.
seTnbled- The thsuzsrd sgusrr fest q srzr.
face n the Liberal Arts department = =
u5sr.lay which you VII oil want - sse y
viii ~ tAe means = convincing ysa ihas
tie children Ct Russia are lot yeTsaitsszd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The county seat of "L" county will
probably be Pond Creek, and land Office
will also be established there.
The county seat of ar" county is on a
beautiful eminence near the present sta
tion of Wharton. and that of *" county
near Willow Springs.
The Arkansas City Traveller says hay
haulers are putting in full time hauling
hay out of the strip before the soldiers
arrive and put stop to their work.
Arapahoe Bee: Old Oklahoma has three
land offices, the strip is TO be provided
with four, and the Cheyenne country still
pegs along without any 1t is an outrage
which shall be righted.
Why, asks Will DiveD. should the In
dian office be so anxious to assign Lieu
tenant Hatch to the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe agency? He adds that there are
Indians enough without trying to Hatch
them.
Taloga Citizen: The assessors book of
Harrison township for 1898 is now being
revised by Thomas O'Toole, county clerk
The total valuation OF real estate and i'm
provements in the township is so, 344; the
value of improvements alone is 81, sol; the
personal property is valued at sl5,272
FL Reno Eagle George Z. BARTLETT, an
old time scout and deputy marshal among
the northern tribes OF Indians, is in the
city. He is Rn intimate friend of Buffalo
Bill, and carries with him one of Cody's
latest books As souvenir. Mr. Bartlett
was one OF General Miles scouts at the
2, - l.. faR frrb, -, D,l
two years ago.
Times-Journst; A peculiar coincidence
in the Little-Jo hnson killing is that Little
is on Treasurer Murphy bond for Sl00,00Q
and the man ne killed was classmate OF
Mr.. Murphy's at Ann Arbor Mr.. Muir
ply has never seen Nj. Little, and had
lost all trace of johnson until the account
Of his tragic death was made public.
In the district court at Guthrie, Sstur-
day. Judge Green sentenced Jesse Jack
son, Ed Newcomb snd Scott Bruner, who
confessed 10 charge Of train robbing
some time ago. plead guilty TO an addi-
tioual charge of the same character. to
one year each over snd above the two
years penalty they had before bad inflicted
upon them. These robbers held up the
train and blew open the safe at Wharton
some time ago.
State Capital: In the bodies of the two
men found dead in the strip near Whar-
ton last week, Mrs Julia Mari OF Iogram.
Payne county. recognizes her husband
and son. They lef, home some SIX weeks
ago with a mule team. wagon aud cooking
outfit, starting towards Arkansas City in
search of work, The boy George was IS
years old. The murdered man was con-
testing the claim or which he lived and
leaves wife aGd four children in desti-
tute circumstances. Mrs. Mari is pros.
trated by the terrible fate Of het husband
and son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

The action of some of the people of
Sedgwick county convention Saturday
in proposing aid for the striking miners
families in the eastern part of the state
might be regarded as commemorate if
one could believe il was prompted by
sincere motive, but when it is consider
ed in connection with the fact that that
same convention deliberately snubbed
the only cadidate for a county office ask
ing nomination by the convention, who
represents the laboring classes and who
is as well if not better qualified for the
office he sought, the preferred charity
Is more of a mockery and is little less
than an open insult to laboring people,
whether organized or non-union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

Although the gold surplus in the
treasury Is still below the 500, 900, 900
limit it is announced from New York
that the sub-treasury there is paying out
gold on demands against the govern
ment where other forms of currency
would be just as acceptable to the par
ties receiving 1T. Is the country to I'M
derstand from this that Mr.. Carlisle,
who ordered the gold payments to be
made, has become converted to the bond
issuing scheme, and is preparing the
way for it? or is he doing this TO force a
restoration of confidence among the
people: Whatever his purpose, it looks
at this distance very much like fool
hardy act. While the second section Of
the Sherman law, under which we are
now operating, leaves it discretionary
with the secretary to pay certain claims
against the government in either gold or
silver, the third section of the act makes
1T obligatory upon him to have coined
a sufficient amount Of the silver bullion
1eld by the treasury 10 redeem the GER
tiicates issued TO pay Tor the sand
bullion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
"BLEGk HOUSE"
The Mispsmed Mansion Built by . Bath
more Millionaire on the sound.


more Millionaire on the sound.
"Bleak House" is the name Of a fine
estate which overlooks the entrance to
the harbor and commands n charming
view of the waters leading to the Long
Island sound. There is nothing about
the house or the surroundings suQ-
gestive of the doleful appearance or
character of that London mansion
which supplies Dickens with title for
one of his most popular novels, though
its isolation may have suggested tho
name for cottage nomenclature. But
BLEAK House" is pointed out as one y,
the curiosities of the place and worthy
a few moments attention. The house.
which is decidedly commonplace com
pared TO the dwellings owned here by
other miliionairies. was erected BY the
late Thomas Winans. of Baltimore. a
brother Of Ross Winans who suf-
fered ESQ frightfully from NAL
de mere during his first trip
to Europe that he never cot.ld
be induced 20 cross the Atlantic
again, and has remained abroad for
quite number Of years, Distinguished
himself chiefly By becoming ,he pos
SCISSOR of immense deer forests in Scot
land, much 20 the DISCUS. Of many y
STURDY Briton who objects 20 his native
heath being gobbled up for sporting
purposes by American millionaires
The first owner Of Bleak house--it Is
now in the possession Of his son-hsd
tive especial fads, great fondness for
music and passion for ss-fishing
And ne was often heard to say that. 50
far as was possible, what ne cnjoyed
others should enjoy. And tbat-caused
him 20 erect an orgsa-house. the like 81
which could not be found the xorir
over. He had the house 80 situated
that il could be seen by every pssser hJ.
here, whether riding or sfoot 4; was
octagonal in shape. with sisntisr roo.
running 90 each of the eight points.
and was but one story high Herein
he had erected magnificent organ
OF large dimensions. The volrine ~
sound which came from the orvs p while
being played was extraordinarily great
and gave pleasure 70. as yell ss sxciteS
intense curiosity among people who
CHANGED 20 te passing b. on STEAMER Or
sailer hen tAere was gentle
breeze waiting toward the sound tho
sweet tones Of the organ could be h~zrd
f0r miles away. And tbs grand In
stratnent was performed upon .n ali
vez thers-Bo9 during The stiffness II
the summer night and again while n.
wind Wa holding high carnival. ths
Of artificial and The rat
aral-prO4 gcIng snaes.sri IA bic s,otnes
for ta8 sKtrsord nsFy instrzraer.
here were tao ~eta Of Keys one o:
hcse being ~ t5s dV~.il4n. soa.e.
which vas only cosHsc.ed IA the
,rTss- building sasEs eighty 81 Einsty
s.t away. oy the wires which led "a
he .sstrzzs1L Sos.cs transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

\ great many people firmly believe
HAT congress will repeat the Sherman
law and substitute tor it q free coinage
measure. \ great many others as
firmly believe that such an exchange
would prove disastrous 10 the Industrial
and financial interests of the country
But both Of these agree that that would
be Infinitely preferable to wild cat bank
currency, such as the Democratic party
threatens the country with. The silver
dollar and the certificate it represents
pass current at their face value through
out the country; whereas the wild cat
note that might be worth 100 cents in
the locality OF It's issue. might and
probably would not be worth in another
what it would cost to send it back
through the mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

The United States ought to issue $780,
OO0. 900 of per cent gold bearing, One-hun-
tired- year bonds, payable at the option OF
the government, and with the proceeds buy
up that amount of gold bullion. This
would give the government one billion OF
gold and silver bricks, ample security for
a billion more currency if needed -Leav-
enworth Times.
Your bond proposition fell down in
heap, Colonel, the moment you included
silver with gold as basis for the bonds.
The governments bonds are only the
governments promises to pay; 80 are
the governments treasury notes, and
gold and silver make the latter just as
safe and secure as the former. Your
logic proves too much, hence is not good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

Near by IS a dromedary and his rider, ira
versing the sands of the desert. the two
pieces together serving TO remind us that
the ears domain extends from the icy
north 10 the parched Lands of the east and
south
\ water cart is slowly moving along.
drawn by weary old mare with her nose
near the ground and big boy walking by
her side. On the cart is the lad father.
with an open book before his eyes. The
old mares colt, puny and bony, ambles on
behind, suggesting the poverty of moth
er's milk, the famine. An OK team Is
drawing a wagon toward the market. The
driver. at the heads of his team, has pipe
in his mouth and you can see the cuss-
word which always accompanies ox-driv
ing, even in Russia, escaping from his lips
There is much mud on the wheels of the
rude cart, and the tracks of other vehicles
are burrows in the roadway. A bear
climbs tree to escape the sportsman who
IS hot after him. A Lapp is killing a seal
at an ice hole. Two horses, furiously
driven and viciousiy whipped, are endeav-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
THE SANE BENEDICT.

From the FL Dorado Republican.
Ore G. Z. Benedict. who went into
wall street and swiped it for an hun
dred and fifty thousand dollar rake off,
on the purchase of silver, the day be-
fore PRESIDENT Cleveland left Washing
ton and New York for Buzzards Bay,
and the day before the proclamation
converting congress was issued, is the
same E. G. Benedict who furnished the
president with his mahogany and velvet
upholstered priva te steam yacht for that
fog enveloped trip; the same E. c. Ben
edict in whose velvet upholstered private
steam yacht Grover Cleveland is today
lolling while it hunts for cool breezes
along the Long Island coast, and the
same Z. c.. Benedict, who, no later than
day before yesterday, announced that
sit is time country got back to constitu-
tional money by proper legislation ard
gave the people gold and silver money
only, and yet men are to be found who
say this country is run on the broad
platform of equal rights TO all and spe-
cial privileges to none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

Kate Field says Uncle Sam has more
20 do than he can attend 10 just now,
and hasn't in congress men big enough
70 appreciate the necessities of the ma
ton. What Kate meant, as TO congress,
is that the majority party that will con-
troll is thus made up. There are big men,
and enough of them, in congress who
appreciate the necessities Of the nation
and are fully capable of relieving the
situation if they were only in position
to do so, but they are Republicans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
E59le
NJ NJ. MURDOCH Editor

The pampered, overfed and overpald
harvest hand and farm laborer Is to be
taken down a peg. The Greenback ALI
ance of North Dakota and of Minnesota
is to meet on July %, at Grand Forks, to
take steps to reduce the wages hitherto
paid to the farm laborers, because of the
present low price of wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
WALTER WELLMAa.
More Tyranny.

Mr. De Avnoo-I see that calling has
gone out of fashion.
Mrs. De Avnoo-Yes: il had to. Serv-
ants have become too tyrannical.
"Tyrannicai"
Indeed they are. One-half Of them
deliberately refuse to lie to undesirs-
BILE visitors N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25

The Chicago lnter-Ocean is a Repub-
lean paper of the stalwart kind. This
Is what it says of bimetallsm: Take
the world rs a whole and il must be adj
mitted by all candid thinkers upon
monetary subjects that tie production
of the precious metals combined is moi
IN excess of the normal demand for in
crease in the volume of hard money.
The mind can hardly conceive of a
greater financial calamity than general
decentralization of either metal. For
tunately the single silver standard of
one country partially offsets the single
gold standard of another. But the best
way OF all would be for every country
to adopt bimetalliSm. With bimetallism
universal another law greater than legis-
tation. the law OF natural fitness. would
make gold used IN large transactions.
silver IN small, and thus supply and
demand would become the great and all
powerful regulator in monetary affairs.
That Is straight Republican doctrine,
enumerated and reiterated in the partv's
platform for years and for which the
party stands today in the country's hour
of financial unrest. and will continue 10
stand until relief comes in full measure
--
The friends of free coinage of the present
silver dollar urge that 1t would be unfair
10 the debtor class TO increase the intrinsic
value of the dollar, as their debts were
contracted when the silver dollar con-
tanned the same amount of silver that II
Goes now But many of those debts were
contracted when the intrinsic value of the
silver dollar was nearly 80 per cent greater
than IL Is today. When it comes ION
question OF fairness isn't it unfair TO their
creditors that they should pay them in
this cheapened money?-Ieaveuwor
Times.
All of which is tie veriest balderdash.
Neither the debts of the one nor the
Claims of the other would be affected bv
any possible change in the intrinsic value
of the silver dollar, which represents
just as much paying power today though
rated at only % cents, as it did when il
was considered worth 80 cents. ami rela-
lively as great Is any other kind OF cur
rency. The only parties affected are the
men who have silver bullion to sell as 4
commodity, and the principle of supply
and demand regulates that, just
a. other commodities, the pro-
duct of industry, are. and the
government if it coined all the bullion
purchased-its seigniorage would repre-
sent its profit or loss as the price of
hulliop went up or down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-25
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute.
UNCOMFORTABLE
Full Corps of trainee Spec
lalists with private Hospital
advantages. Twenty years in
practice. eiellt Years IN Miehita

Consultation al Office ar hy mail free. sast "a
viied Medicine Leaf by mad OF express
seCrr,ly uacEesi. free from observation.
Durable. DISEASES GUARANTEED Where
SDs.hs exists Z = frankly stared
DISEASES or WON E\-Tie wcsder nj curative
effects ~ ELECTRICITY dairy s..,aoaS,fsfo-i "a
jss>titisle GE.st bling where t.ia
fiL Irregularities Disbursements Ul.egsiti,s Ia
IIIssat Discharges isicsF7tsfoas, Barreslss,.-S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-29
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Endorsed BY The. S Govern
ment.

The efficacy of DR.. Leslie E.
Keeley's Double Choloride of
Gold Remedies has been so pub
licly acknowledged and thoroughly
recognized throughout the civilized
world, that the recent endorsements
by the Government removes all
questions of doubt as to their
virture and genuineness. On
February 13, 1892, General Wm.
B. Franklin, President of the Board
of Managers of the National
Military Homes for Disabled
Soldiers and Sailors, authorized a
contract with The Leslie r. Kelley
|Co for the use of Dr.. Keeley's
Remediesin the seven Natinal
and twenty-one State Homes in the
United States.
General Franklin, in a letter
regarding this contract and DR.
Keeley's Remedies, speaks EN-.
phatically of "the great good the
future has in store for the un.
fortunate victims of Alcoholism, .
giving personal thanks to DR.
Keeley for enabling the Board OF
Managers to treat veterans under
their charge.
For literature or further in
formation regarding The Kelley
Treatments for liquor, Opium
Morphine, and Tobacco diseases
please address.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-29
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETITION.

This is competition of rather an
unusual nature. 1t is common to offer
prizes for the best story, or picture, or
architectural plan, all the competitors
risking the loss of their labor and the
successful one merely selling his for
the amount of the prize. But the Press
Claims Company's offer is something
entirely different. Each person is
asked merely to help himself, and the
one who helps himself to the best ad-
vantage is to be rewarded for doing it.
The prize is only a stimulus to do
something chat would be well worth
doing without it. The architect whose
competitive plan for a club house
on certain corner is not accepted has
spent his labor on something of very
little use to him. But the person who
patents simple and useful device in
the Press Claims Company's competi-
ton need not worry if he fail to secure
the prize. He has substantial result
to show for his work-one that will
command its value in the market at
any time.
The plain man who uses any article
in his daily work ought to know bet
ter how to improve it than the
mechanical expert who studies it only
from the theoretical point of view.
Get rid of the idea that an improve
ment can be too simple to be worth
patenting. The simpler the better. The
person who best succeeds in combining
Simplicity and popularity, will get the
Press Claims Compays twenty-five
hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this company
NAV be Judged from the fact that its
stock is neld by about three hundred
of the leading newspapers of the
United States.
Address the Press Claims Company,
John Wedderburn, managa attorney,
9ls F street, N. w. Washington, ID. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-29

ings of the Holy Spirit in the
heartsof men.
Another, :: expression used
throughout .she, sntireS Sculptures,
madefrom tiraes stGtinea subject
Of much thought and a matter Of
controversy, is the phrase. 'sThe
kingdom of heaven" or "The king
dom of God" 1t is by all sup
posed to mean the church of God
on earth, but the essentials of this
church organization bring forth
/ the most discussion. The most
rigid view of the matter is that the
church of God is q body of regen-
crate souls, and that no church can
be properly so-called if it contains
one unregenerate soul. This argu-
ment can be overthrown by alook
at the parallels in the Bible refer
ring to that subject. First, the
parable of the draw-net which
Christ likened unto the kingdom
of heaven. 1t was cast into the
sea and gathered of every kind,
both good and bad and not until
the net was brought to shore was
there separation. Again in the
parable of the tares, the kingdom
of heaven is likened unto a man
which sowed good seed in his field,
and afterwards the tares were also
sowed, but when the servants of
the householder told him of it, he
directs that the tares be left with
the wheat Until the harvest, at
which time the tares should be
burned and the wheat is gathered
into his barn. So in the church
of God, there are tares among the
wheat, there are faithless among
the faithful, but God the great
householder waits till the summer
lis ended and the harvest is come
to gather his own into the great
storehouse in the New Jerusalem.
The Protestant Church conceives
the church organization to consist
of all credible believers in the
Lord Jesus Christ together with
those that have lived and will live,
an invisible and visible church.
The church visible has no saving
properties outside of the fact that
we ere believers in Christ Jesus.
This lesson should be one to
teach us charity and love towards
our sister churches. There should
not be the inclination in our
hearts to criticise sincere efforts
made by them for the good of hu-
manity. Constitution, tempera-
ment, and surroundings make diff
;;ferences Of Eopinion necessary aud
desirable, and although necessity
demands a diversity in doctrines,
there can: and must be unity in
purpose and design.