davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

A Tight Money LYRIC
II you have word TO say, say IL
Like man:
II ycu have debt TO pay. pay it
II you Can.
II you have ohancc to seize, seize -
With your might:
Uyou have hand 70 squeeze, squeeze It
GOOD and tight
Kansas City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

BOSTON. Sept. ls--Snnta Fe railways $3.50
BALTIMORE Sept. 6-Coffee firm; Rio Not $50
IsAc.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept iS-Cotton easy; middlng
nplands Ssc low middling I5sc good binary i1sc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrun should
always he used for children ueething. l.
soothes the child. soitens the gums. allays
ali pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarhoea. TWENTY-FIVE
cents bottle. Used 10y millions of
mothers. d6atf w4ot:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
The uuiea na1u Eagle gussdau oraiua September H.
women boxers" but their enthusiasm
for the art" is not nearly as much APP
preciated as its heartiness warrants

The War on Free Lunches.
The proposed combination OF saloon
keepers to do away with the free lunch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Josiah Quincy as an Exquisite.

Every visit of Assistant Secretary Of
State Josiah Quincy to New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
Wichifa Milo Market

Wichita Brcadsiun Market
flour-Bost patent 81 81. second patent 81 g. ex.
(rsT Al ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
To Remove . city Hall

The plans for the bodily removal Of
New York's city hall are not progress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Maynard as Chief Justice OF the
United States.
Again the Rurdett-Coutts-Remo the
City Hau-Josiah Quincy as sn Ex-
Quisite-The War on Free Lanches
-Bo1ing-Glove Cherishers.
lCoPYRIGRT, 1893. I

Isaac 81. Maynard as chief Justice OF
the United States is a contingency in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

FINANCEANDCOMMERCb
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the wicnl1a
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle. 81: Hogs 10.
Shipments: Cattle. 8S; Hogs. none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
stil Another Visiting Notat

The lady who associated the name
Of Burdett-Coutts with matrimonial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

Yemnle. and Chil6rer. diseases specially
Y cr,e for ladies during confinement strictly pr-
vaie hen so desired. also permanent Aoinc> pro-
yIded for children when desired. Letters OF ncu-
~ confideIiis. and answered promptly Home al
id. Avenue. Wichita. kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run
Sunday.
For full information call at city ticket Office III
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
T., T.. BLECkLEY, p and L. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-19
FOE nAIE--Nisceffuueoffl


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49, - > a1=FAes 80 = sslss4 Az@- @sAt5
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

Philadelphians have an exalted idea of
their city, but not many of them go to
the extreme reached by a little daughter
of one Of the residents. She has been
duly instructed in Biblical lore and regl-
larly attends the Sunday school connect
ed with an uptown church. She had been
very much interested in the movements
of the comet and the possible result if it
were to strike the earth in its cratic
wanderings- One evening, after having
asked many questions regarding the heay-
emily stranger, she inquired with all a
child's ~naivete. Well. mamma. does the
Lord look after all the planets and the
stars and eyerythingu il the sky Yes,
dear" replied her mother. "Why do you
ask ''Oh, nothing. only | thought he
only just cared for Philadelphia. FIX
change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

The girl Who has Il brother knows how
careless a brother can be about sweet
little notes and long, affectionate letters.
She knows how many he receives of
them, and this is a knowledge that would
surprise the other girls. They have such
dainty stationery-the other girls-with
monographs and all that sort of thing.
and they seem TO like so well to use it in
writing to the brother, and he is rather
proud than otherwise of these commune
cations.
Why should he care if people know
that the protest, sweetest girls on the
e begin their letters to him in
rather a familiar style and end them in a
hammer even more so: SO it happens
that he often leaves specimens of his cor
respondence lying about in a way that
would surprise and grieve their fair and
trusting writers.
The girl who has a brother gives her
messages to her gentleman acauaint-
ances by word Of mouth when possible.
Otherwise she writes a note that the
world Is free to read.-Chicago News
Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

As the magpie is notorious for stealing
glitterln- objects. SO we find the parallel
among savases who have been known to
help themselves On shipboard TO all the
moyables. being fascinated by mirrors
cutlery and Jewelry. Sometimes bees
in order to save trouble. attacl: in
crowds well furnished hives and carry
of the provisions: they gradually ac-
quire ii taste ~ this and iuln conlpa
nies and colonies q lrl-.nas. Ii bee.
are given a mixture of lioney and brandy,
they ca.l acquire Il taste for it and be-
come irritable under IFS influence. drink
and cease to work. and like men fall
from one vice into another
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
Notice of sale of school Bonds.

The trustees of School District No. l. of Gus
ter county. State of Montana. hereby give notice
that they will receive bids until T. o'clock noon
1T the 18Th day of May. 1893. for the sale of Ten
lltotistnd Dollars tSib.Gl.tbl of the bonds of the
sstid -ci"o! district said hi,!st Ia he addressed to
ihc undersigned at Mites city, Montana. and 10
he endorsed Proposals for Bonds. The said
bonds to be OF the denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars SNa'mj each aut To brari interest at the
rate of FIX t6t per cent per annum, payable
senii,annuailv:, The huui- to mature in iMe3.
The Board oi Trustee, of said school district rr-
serve the right to pay any or all of said bonds
AT any time after five ~ years and pre-, ions to
ten 10 years from the date Of issue.
BY order of the Board al Trustees of Scl,ool
District Ne. /, Of Custer County. Montana.
tEu, W. ALIERToS.
Clerk of the Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

lensthenln," ned lIrs. Davis brisk.
~ as she stood. shears in hand, in front
OF the dining room table on which the
cloth for Abe's new suit was spread out.
Abe looked wistfully at his father.
We'll now. Marthy." said Mr.. Davis
mildly to his energetic helpmate. Il
dunno's I'd it to much more'n fit
Abe eff was you. Boys are pooty hard
on their clothes anyway, an l ~cal'late
by the time Abe has growed too tight to
be comftable into that suit it'll be about
wore out"
Mrs. Davis looked doubtfully at her
husband. He had not a reputation for
great llberality, yet here he was advo-
eating a plan which was almost certain
to result III IA years waste of good
cloth" for Abe had no Younger brother
to take his outgrown clothes.
see" le@an Mr.. Davis again. feel
ing that he wss the object of embarrass-
ing scrutiny from his thrifty spouse, Il
alius reclect a hoy that WAS raised in
Enderville. not fur from where we lived,
till was well inter my teens.
His mother made it a practice to al
low on that boys clothes the whole
duria time, an it was a dretful trial to
him, / a tell ve. II knew him pooty
we'll, bein raised III the same town, We
see.
"He was a kind Of a 'pindl:n. lanky
boy, an wouldn't hey looked extry good.
anyway, but his clothes allus hung oif"n
him, jest as ef he'd ben left out in the
rain sometime an he'd shrunk.
His mother want a master hand at
cuttin anywav-not anywheres near as
good as you be, Marthy, said Mr.. Davis.
feeling that here was an opportunity for
a handsome compliment, which was re-
ceived with an air of conscious worth BY
his wife, Ian it was a sorrerful sight to
see that boy!
He never caught up to the size Of his
garmints, 10 my knowledge; never. An
other boys used to poke fun at him con-
SID bie-boys whose mothers wasn't quite
so ~forehanded III their idees and cuttin.
An reclect my fathers once sayin
to me, referrin to that boy an the way
he looked, that he viewed it more things
was spilled allowin than was ever vast
ed maxim IA good fit An he meant it
more ways II one. So, | say. make Abe's
suit come somewheres near him. an eff
he grows outn it fore it's wore I'll git
him a new one"
Mr.. Davis went ont to the barn. and
Mrs. Davis began to cnt out the new
pinnins it Oh to patient Abe now
and then to try the eff ct.
When she said at last, I've got to a
place where you can go now,' he hurried
,ut to his father.
I'm real obleeged to you, father. fer
what You said" he remarked. with EVIL
lent gratitude. My last suit O. clothes
vas so big fer me that
.'sho, boy. don't you s'pose | noticed
t" interrupted Mr.. Davis. Your moth
RS a good hand at cuttin, but she's got
ONE notions kind o like my mothers.
ef. :
An that boy | was tellin you of-you !
eednt say anythin about it to your /
| was that boy m'self. an ;
here's some reflections that STAYS by
IL more'n others
Then they each fell to rubbing up a
their hearts warm with the
fought Of the trial they had in common.
Tough II had endured it 30 years be-
re the other.-Iouth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
a True Goldfish Story.

At the New York hospital they relate
a curious occurrence bearing on the hi
bernation OF fishes. La the conservatory
in the upper part of the building they
had severa! glass jars in which were
goldfish. which is a species of carp. One
morning the caretaker found a jar broken
and the water frozen through and
through, the fish of course being as rigid
as ice. The lump was taken away and
thrown into al, old rubbish barrel. where
it remained several weeks.
One March day the sun was unusually
strong. and it split the cylinder of ice,
but what was the establishment of the
caretaker to see the tail of a fish wriy-
CLING out OF IA part of the broken block.
The actual freezing had 10 killed the
fish. which was removed to another tank,
where ii swiEls about as if nothing had
befallen it.-Our Animal Friends.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

English Common Law AZ :s..esny of women.
That cnri5g,s e~o1apaazisEa If judicial
and legislative wisdom. Ire English com
mon law. comes down TO ms from the
feudai days when those forming the
militant half Of the human race were
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11

held to be properly the holders of all
property, because they could defend
their rights to it in battle, and therefore
it Disseminated in every possible way
against the "distaff line" This has
been the underlying impulse of every
decision unjust to ome The cruel
law which made the father sole guardian
of the children was a survival of the
common law.-Boston Wonan's Jour
nal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-11
APRoPOS OF HOMEMADE CLOTHES.

0r. Davis Recalls an Exrerienc. of One Of
the Bows IN His Native Village.
"Abe's a growIn boy now. an I reckon
I'd better cut tins suit o clothes good an
large TO allow for his film out an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Excited by OIL inds.

While drilling for water ON the Sherman
farm, at Nelson Lodges, Portage County,
Ohio, the drillers struck sand at depth of
200 feet bearing the finest grade of lubri-
eating oil. The discovery has greatly ex-
cited the people OF that vicinity,
and land that would not bring
$50 an acre ten days ago cannot
be had at any price now. Thorough
tests of the oil show it to be Of the
same grade and quality as the famous
Mecca oil. The Mecca oil field is only If
teen miles from Nelson Lodges. and, as
that oil has sold as high as $50 a barrel,
and the farms in that celebrated field
have brought from 5000, 900 to $500, 900
each, it is little wonder that the peo-
pie of Nelson are greatly wrought up
over the discovery. oil men from
Toledo and Cleveland have examined
the valley between the two lodges
and expressed the opinion that a vast res
ervoir of oil underlies it, as the formation
is the same as at Mecca. Oil men from
Pennsylvania and Western Ohio are maxi
ing big offers for leases, but farmers will
not negotiate until further developments
are made on the Sherman farm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Reserve Fund Growing.

Assistant Secretary Hamlin was Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Thursday and
stated that he had received several new Of
fers of gold in exchange for currency and
that the condition of the Treasury was
very satisfactory. The handsome offer OF
the Boston banks, with the offers from
Baltimore and other cities will raise the
reserve close to $780, 900, 900 when they
are covered into the treasury il there
are no big exports during the re-
mainder of the week The rate of ex-
change in New York has fallen so low that
nc such exports are expected. The opera
ton of the laws of trade is nearly auto
matte in this respect and the placing OF
bills on the market against shipments of
gold has filed the void in the demand for
exchange and again pulled down the price,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
TWO SCORE DEAD.
Cisco, Texas, visited by "A Fearful Wind
storm.

Nlscof AtAa>s ny a. WIN"
storm.
cyclone struck the town of Cisco,
Texas, at s O'Clock Friday night, totally
demolshing everything in its path. Out
of forty five business houses forty were
bloSn to fragments aud four Of the others
are so damaged as to be useless. Twenty
five dwellings we're wiped out of exist
ence. Several persons who have not
been accounted for are undoubtedly
buried in the debris Thirty are known
to have been killed outright To add to
the horror of the situation, a part of the
town was burned, and many persons lost
their lives in the flames A freight train
Of seventeen cars. engine, and caboose on
the Texas and Pacific Railway was
blown from the tracks, and the
engineer and fireman and over a dozen
persons in the waiting room are report
ed to have been killed outright or ia
tally injured Most of the people had re-
tired for the night when the storm struck
The most conservative estimates place the
total property loss at over $4,000, 000
Physicians estimate that OF the 200 or more
injured forty at least will die of their in
iurics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Paderewskrs Pet Barred.

With ong one member voting in the
negative the Worlds Columbian Commits
sion Friday sustained Director General
Davis in the controversy that Theodore
Thomas forced upon him. The COM
mission decided that no pianos
should be used on the Exposition
grounds except those manufactured by firms
that made exhibits at the fair. This
decision meant that the New York firms
that withdrew from the Exposition
several months ago would not be allowed 70
sneak under the canvas and get their pi-
amos before the public by putting them IN
state buildings or In the music halls. 1t
also meant that Paderewski, who was Sc
lected by Theodore Thomas as the only So
loist. would have 10 play on another In
strument than the one he generally uses or
have his name scratched from the pro-
gTamme
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
SAVED by HIS YEARS.
Townsend Lay in Wait for Gladstone with
Revolver.

a Revolver.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that on the
day the Irish home rule bill was passed to
a second reading William Townsend. the
man under arrest on the nominal charge
of having discharged revolver unlawfully
in public place, but really on suspicion
of having intended to assassinate Mr..
Gladstone, lay In wait for Mr. Gladstone's
departure from his residence with the
full purpose of numbering the Premier,
Townsend was armed with a loaded
revolver and was prepared to shoot Mr.
Gladstone as soon as he came within reach
When Mr. Gladstone came out of his resi-
dence and the would be assassin saw him,
his purpose weakened for the peculiar rea-
son that the venerable appearance of the
Premier reminded Townsend of his own
fathers appearance on his death bed, The
pistol slipped from the fingers Of the in
tended assassin, and he rushed into the
park and sank on a bench and burst into
tears. 1t is asserted that Townsend made
his way into the central hall of the House
of Commons on the same night and Wig
orously denounced the home rule bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
FAIR is UNDER WAY.
Crowds Find More than Enough to Take
Up Their Time.

Crowds Find More than Enough to Take
Up Their Time.
Now that the Exposition is open residents
from near towns and cities in adjoining
States are rushing into town to get survey
OF the situation, so that they may go back
and tell their friends what a great treat is
in store for them, says a Chicago corre-
spondent Between $4,000 and Is, 600 per-
sons paid admission to the grounds on
the second day, and tens of thousands
passed the turnstiles with compli-
mentary tickets. Many of the latter were
the representatives OF country papers,
some coming from the far West, including
Winnipeg, Fargo and other cities There
Is more to be seen on the grounds and
buildings than the majority of the people
suppose and it is hardly necessary for one
to wait until few boxes are opened and
their contents installed. 1t is alone worth
many times the admission to see the sights
along the lagoons, where ply the electric
launches and the gay gondolaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
RESERVOIR GOES OUT.
The Huge Artificial Lake at Lewiston, o.
Cuts Through the Dam.

The Huge Artificial Lake at Lewiston, o.,
Cuts Through the Dam.
= The break in the Lewiston reservoir, in
Logan County, Ohio, which had been ex-
pected for several days, came between 3
and O'Clock Wednesday morning. Much
anxiety had been felt throughout the
Miami Valley and when a courier
dashed through the country amour
cling the break and the news was spread
by telegraph to all the cities and towns
threatened, the people were aroused and
hundreds fed at once to the elevations,
fearing that a mighty torrent Of water was
on its way down the broad valley to
sweep everything before it. The great
rush, however, did not come, and
by dark the general alarm had
considerably subsidized. The Lewiston res
ervoir is Miami canal feeder, and is a
famous fishing resort 1t belongs to the
State and contains 1000 acres. The break
is not complete, but is growing. Thou
sands of acres Of farm lands have been
submerged. and it is yet possible that the
whole basin will be emptied If this hap
pens the loss of life will be great and dam
age to property will reach millions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
May Day in the old World.

Monday was the quietest May day Europe
has had for years The army of the un-
satisfied contented itself with dress
parade instead OF battle IL was made
an ordinary fete day. In only one instance
did the police find It necessary to interfere
at Berlin. Professions, banners and incen-
diary ora tory. in addition TO the present.
ing OF petition for an eight-hour
law satisfied the Partisan appetite
for agitation Brussels was content for
with the successful rebellion of two weeks
ago. while London had not taken the slight
est interest in the anniversary, Celebra-
tions throughout Austria and Hungary
took the form of peaceful meetings. no pro-
cessious being held. Marseiles, the larg-
est city III the world completely under
socialist control, INDUCED in plenty of
revolutionary language, but even there no
outbreaks OF violence occurred. notable
feature of the celebrations was the general
demand for the enactment Of eight-hour
laws
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

ireslueht VIII appoint JOHN l. STEVENS.
a Hawaiian Minister very soon, and there
IS belief that Mr.. Blount will be desig-
mated Some of Blount's friends say that
he would not accept the place, but he will
take it for time-lOng enough TO deter
mine all pending questions relating 10 an
nexation or a protectorate Minister Ste
vens IS very popular with the people of
Honolulu. As a testimonial of their APP
probation of Mr. Stevens and his efforts in
their behalf, the citizens there have raised
purse of $1,000 which they intend to pre-
sent TO him upon his departure for the
United States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
ANN ARBOR's TROUBLES.
Wellington r.. Burt Appointed Receiver of
the Road To-Day.

The troubles OF the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan Railroad eliminated
in the appointment by Judge Kicks, of the
United States Court, Of Wellington r Burt
as receiver for the road. Judgment was
taken in the Common Pleas Court by
the Craig shipbuilding Company OF Tole-
do against President ]. NJ. Ashley for $780,,
900. The Ashleys Immediately entered
their appearance. showing that they con-
sented TO the Judgment The sum Involved
is due to the shipbulding company for
building two steam transfer boats to take
cars across Lake Michigan at the Ann Ar
Dor terminus without the delay OF unload
ing and re!oaaing. These boats were put
on recently, and Ann Arbor stock took
decided iump.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Cuban Troops INADEQUATE.

A Madrid cable from the Governor Of
Cuba Is published, in which he confesses
that his forces are inadequate TO quell the
uprising. Instead of the $4,000 troops he
was supposed 70 have he has less than
5000, which, even under normal conditions,
cannot be considered strong enough the
cavalry. which are most required, being
especially weak He adds that several
insurgents have yielded and repeats that
the rebellion is not spreading, but is con-
fined TO the country around Holquin, 300
miles from Havana. The towns of Holquin
and Santiago de Cuba remain loyal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
BURNED BY A GAS EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Seriously Injured and "A Res
idence Totally Wrecked.

The res idents Of the eastern part Of Lo-
gansport, Ind, we're awakened Saturday
night by an explosion that shook the houses
for squares around Natural gas had got
in its work again, and the residence of Mrs
Lucinda Bowers, on East George street.
was a total wreck The four persons in the
house were badly burned, two of them
dangerously An alarm of fire was turned
in and the whole city was in an uproar un-
til the cause of the explosion and its effects
had become known.