davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN.
He May be the AdOred, But Seldom II
the Adorer Of Children.

He May he tho Adored. But Seldom 10
the Adorer Of Children.
THE average young man. said .
traveller. has no great fondness for
young children. / don't know how
many times have heard mother who
was carrying q little child, and who
had halted in the aisle of = railroad
car, say. referring to the vacant seat.
and addressing the young man by the
window: is this seat takenT And
don't know how many times I have
seen the young mans face lengthen
as he answered politely: No The
mother takes the seat, and the young
man begins to grow restless. He reads
the paper still. but he keeps his eye on
the baby: and you may be sure the
baby has its eye on him-a beaming.
good-natured eye it is, too-and the
young man finds it not the easiest
thing in the world to appear wholly
unconstrained with attention thus
drawn to him, but he makes bluff at
it, and does pretty well until the infant
moistens one chubby fist in its mouth,
and reaches out TO make a print Of it
on the lapel of the young mans coat.
The young man rises. Madam, he
says, let me give you this seat, and he
steps out into the aisle And he doesn't
look for another seat ip that car; he
makes bee line for the smoker"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
Casual Friends.

Old travellers look back with regret
at the brevlty of some of the best
friendships they ever knew. They best
know the opulence of good fellowship
that is discovered on trains and steam
ers and the fieeting character of it.
They find men who are companionable
and entertaining, they take dinner
with them and share a bottle in the
dining car. they play eucher and poker
In the smoker, they like them almost
well enough to ask them to their
houses for a summer, but these friends
drop off at stations on the way. and
they never know their histories, cir
cumstances and callings, perhaps not
even their names.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
THE STEAM ENGINE.
improvements in Construction and Posi-
biIities of Power


bilities of Power
The improvements which have
marked the development of the steam
engine have been the result of their
application to their promotion of more
mechanical genius, higher skill, more
careful and scientific research, more
brain power generally than probably
have ever been given in the history of
the world to any other directly useful
purpose. The steam engine stands to-
day as a nobler monument, higher
tribute to the genius of man than any
other product of his many and mighty
powers that the world has yet seen.
1t is the source and the foundation of
all his material and wealth and largely
of his intellectual and moral wealth.
1t is the prime mover in every applica-
ton of his inventive and instructive
genius to the solution of the problems
of modern civilization. 1t drives the
machinery of mine, mill and workshops;
It transports him and his possessions
across the continents and over the seas;
it gives life to the whole system of
transmission of all energies, including
those of the electric light and the cleo
trio railway. 1t makes all that he has
and is a possibility, and stands, the
mist giant, genius of more than Alad-
din-like power, the maker and the
guardian of modern life.
Light, heat and electricity, all the
powers of nature, are but its servants,
and do its work and run its errands at
arms length or miles away, in the eX-
tension of its powers to near and dis
tant fields of labor alike.
In performing the work of modern
civilization man has compelled the SER
vice of over fifty million horse power
of steam giants, equivalent to more
than seventy-five million horses of av-
erage power. for the rated horse power
of the steam engine is to that extent in
excess of the power of the animal.
This is the equivalent of the steady
working power of the whole popula-
ton of the globe, and probably largely
in excess of that amount.-ToledO
Rlada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
HOW TO RETAIN FRIENDS.
Advice to a Girl Concerning Her Social
Relations.

Advice to a Girl Concerning Her Social
Relations.
1t may be taken as general rule
that no woman can retain her friends
who can not control her temper. What
she thinks may be right, but because it
is SO no excuse can be found for her
going into long quarrelsome argu-
ment. raising her voice and making
her hostess and all the other guests
uncomfortable Then the people must
know that she is to be relied upon;
that she is not going to bring the daily
worries of her life into the social at
moSphere but that she is certain to
bring her mite of agreea bleness to add
to all other mites until the perfection
of enjoyment is achieved. and the
pleasant side of everybody is seen and
enjoyed. The woman who wishes to
keep her friends must steer clear of
vital subjects on which they may di'-
fer religion or politics being especially
undesira bic for discussion.
BE pleasant and agreea BILE to all men
who may be in your own social world,
but give no one man the right to
especially claim you until the verita BILE
Prince Charming appears. To retain
ones friends one must also respect
their social rights and by this | mean
that if their hospitality is accepted it
must be catered TO properly in the way
of dress and manner. anu that the girl
shows wisdom, who, invited to very
ella borate affair and feeling that she
can not afford even simple dress, re-
fuses the invitation rather than NOR
tify the hostess by being out of tune in
the general harmony. Consideration is
one of the greatest claims girl can
have.-Ruth Ashmore, in Ladies' Home
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

-Falsehoods rot only disagree with
truths, but they usually quarrel among
hemseiyes-Dauiel Webster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

The capital letter o. viii be found
but twice in the Old Testament and
three times in the New.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

when Baby vas sicS, re gave h'r casto'ia-
Hhc- she w, Child. size cried for CsstoTia-
When she became Miss she cl'ns 10 Castoria-
when she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
NERVE sEED0.s y

Sale Wichita By OzANNE& DYE and By CHAS LAWFECE
gist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
M Doubt Of It.

Mr.. Pensive-All things come to the
man who waits
Mr.. Getthar-Yes, but if you fee the
waiter some things will come to you
much sooner-Texas Siftings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
Trouble Ahen a.

We'll, Miss Parsay is consoIed for
the loss of her parrot / see that she
got married few days since
"Yes: she married the man she sus-
pected of killing the parrot INDIAN
ppolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

Charles-I have eaten brain-food for
six months without apparent results
Edith-Yes, l am told the brain IS
the only organ upon which it has any
effect-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

Johnny. called Seventh stree.
mother out OF the window to her hope
full, do stop playing with that Willie
Bricktop. Its too warm TO-DAY &c plaY
with a red heaeed boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
q Fruof Of Trust

Fond Mother Willy tells ne his en-
ployer IS gradually taking him into HE
confidence
Father-Yess
Fond Mother-He says he showed him
how TO lock the safe yeSterdA.--Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
ro-Day's Entries 1t Linden.

First race, one mile and eighth. handi-
cap--Lontaka, 1i6; Candslabra, 100;
Picknicker. 106; Fidelio, 10i; Correction,
100; Integrity, %; Marigold, s5;
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
selling -Ironsidos, l02; West Park, i02 !;
Florence, 100; Pirate Chief. 100; Gram
plan, 9s; Penniless, 9s; Calando, 9s; Equi-
tation, Fox Hound, 9s: Milan, 95.
Third race, five-eighths, selling-Tor-
mentor. 11s; Watterson, 10: Miss KITTY,
l07; Poor Jonathan, l07; Charlie Wilson,
10l; Captain Wagner, 10i; Red Light, ~;
Lita, 96 Bob Sutherland, 9s.
Fourth race, five-eiRbths. selling
Harding. 116; Uncle Jess, 109; Flatlands,
9s; Little Fred, 9s; Volunteer H., as ;Pris-
ella, ss; Laughing Water, 95; Melba, 9j'
Woodban, &S.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs
selling-Sam wello, 1l2; Minnehaha, Ill
Reginald, 10; Uncle Jess. los; Play ol
Pay. l02; Bushranger, 100; Ingot, 100.
Sixth race, one mile and q sixteenth,
selling ng-Experience, 10; Beansey, 10;
Kilkenny. los; Meluchen, los; Harry
Alonzo, 100; Lotion. 100.
Seventh race-seven-eighths handicap
vestibule, l2i; Tom Tough, il6; Void,
100,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
AT THE FAIR.
Thousand Of New York People Arstving
to Celebrate Manhattan Day.

Thousand Of New York People Arsiving
to Celebrate Manhattan Day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-School children over
ran the fair grounds again to-day. Their
numbers were increased by additions from
the schools Of neighboring cities, and by
two train loads Of new sboys and boot
blacks from the city. At noon children
rang the new Liberty bell in honor of the
anniversary of the surrender of Lord
Cornwall's, giving the grand signar' 81
strokes, one for each state and territory
and one Of welcome to the Hawaiian
islands.
II seemed tonight after n work through
the principal hotels as II every other man
now in the city is from New York. pre-
pared To celebrate Manhattan day, Satur-
day. Everybody is talking about that day
aud il is expected To be second only to
Chicago day itself. All the railroads re-
port tonight that they are breaking the
records for excursions between this city
and Gotham. Mayor Gilroy Of New York.
Richard Croker. Joseph J. O'Donoghue
and many other prominent New Workers.
are already hero and more are coming.
Chairman Mcdowell, of the Columbian
liborty bell committee, Is actively on
gagged In an cndeavor to have the new
liberty and peace bell take prominent
part in the celebration in Jerusalem at the
beginning Of the Dth century.
The total admissions to-day were 3sl,-
105, of which 81 Al. were paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
STILL AT 1T.
The French and Russians Open . Few
More Hundred small Bottles.

The French And Russians Opsa . Few
More Hundred small Bottles.
PARIS. Oct. 19.-Admiral Avellan visited
Marshal Canrobert during tho course of
the day. Replying to the Russian COM
mander's greeting, the marshal said the
French officers in Crimea could not re-
strain the admiration they felt for tho lat
ter's courage. In fact, 1t was in Crimca
that the French first loved and esteemed
the Russians. Within half an hour Mar
shall Canrobert returned tho visit of the
Russian commander. Tho Russian sail
ors lunched at the ministry of foreign af-
fairs to-day aud received the usual ova.
ton. The familiar toasts to Russia and
France were proposed aud drank with
customary enthusiasm. After luncheon
tho Russian visitors were entertained ut a
reception. The vicinity of the Hotel DE
Willie was packed with enthusiastic people
tonight when tho Russian naval officers
arrived to attend Q banquet given by the
president. At the conclusion OF the BAN
quot the customary toasts were offered
and felicitous speeches were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
DIR. GRAVES STILL ALIVE.
A Strange story About How HIS Com
Contained Only - Log.

A Strange story About How HIS Coma
Contained Only - Log.
DENVER, Oct. 19.-The Netrs publishes q
sensational story to the effect that DR.. T..
Thatcher Graves, tho famous poisoner
who was supposed to have suicided In Jail,
10 not dead. II is maintained that pine
log occupied tho coffin instead Of the botly.
tn story 10 given on the authority Of
Charles N. Chandler, a wealthy citizen OF
Thompson Center, Connecticut, Graves
old home, and where the body is supposed
to be buried. Chandler and fellow towns.
man, Stephen Morse. are now here. They
declare that the coffin was opened at the
grave against the protests OF the widow
and found to contain pine log, and that
the supposed dead doctor il now enjoying
freedom In n foreign country. Rumor has
been current hero some time that tho
body carried from the county Jail really
was that Of party tn tho deception, some
high official Of secret organization. This
rumor Ii strengthened by tho refusal to
allow tho remains to be viewed except BY
tho most intimate friends and by the
further fact that tho widow refused to al
low the remains to be embalmed.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. l9.-The story from
Denver that log instead Of tho body ol
DR.. Graves was buried in o grave are rife
here, but no attention Il paid to It. From
what can be gathered as to what occurred
at the grave on Tuesday, the coffin con
tanned the body Of tho unfortunate man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

VIENNA, Oct. 19.-Baron Chlumeki.
president of the lower house of the
Reichsrath, in an interview with the EN-
peror rendered his resignation owing to
the position in which the German liberals
were placed by the franchise bill. The
emperor refused to accept his resignation
declaring that he himself would refuse to
dispense with voting by curiae. Count
Won Taafe also reassur-d Baron Chlumeki
declaring that he will abandon the fran
chise bill and the emperor will assent to .
dissolution in the event of the bill being
defea ted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge Concladss Its Businsss
and AdJpurns.

The Grand Lodge Conciudss Its Busins.s
and AdJsurns.
Special Dispatch to ths STANDARD
Boise. Oct. l9.-The grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows Of Idaho, after electiug ana in
stalling officers, adjourned sine die to-day.
The following officers were chosen for the
current year: Grand master, ID. w. Fig.
gins of HALEY; deputy grand master, J.
NJ. Howe of Lewiston; grand warden, N.
e. pr,ce NJ Pocatello. grand sscretary. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
THEY'LL NOT PERMIT IT
Kings County 0lhtials Declare the Fight
Shall Not Take Piaca
PUGlLISTIC CIRCLES WROTH
Sports intimat That the Action OF
the Authorities 10 for Political
Effect-Corbett and Mitchell
Interviewed.

Ngv vovv n.s "a Tl,> Mall and Ey..
49,. n.a;., . AL, In
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s" W puo op ~. go 40
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-. c'. r,r ~. N. N.T.,,,,h-
~ Wv" T,'" aus'. .SDs 80 s~,,.., osy y
n @ p,,., s pSoS.,". ,s.n sav.
a. % ~, 80. 49,, 81.
a.. n".. I,..s c.... "a C,,n.,.,
Ns,,".,, .s =" 80 49,, c.n"., Isi.ni
m.".',s. A.. P Pp.y l." 80
s s..,, =. Hvy S,. s'w ,''.s ,.. ,n.
49, a.. -..,s 80 d.. s;d.-.,1
nm. r.. ~ ". '''nn 3. ~, ~ 49,, no.
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S,,,T nn ,, nar, - ,ha raii,;cians'
S,,n.;g ru. -, 70, nIinr
S'S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
A swell Dinner TO liobIuson n.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The associated ex.
hibitors In machinery hall of the worlds
fair gave at Kinsley's tonight q banquet
In honor Of Chief Of Machinery. L. w.
Robinson. chief engineer of the United
States navy. The floral decorations were
beautiful, the principal piece being .
model Of the United States cruiser SEN
Francisco set in The center Of the main
table ia sea Of forest yiolets. The toast.
master was Alexander Gordon Of New
York, A magnificent silver dinner scrv-
ice was presented to Robinson by the as
sociated exhibitors in appreciation of his
work as the head of the department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC FINANCES.
Brsyton Ives Hss Complete Control OF
the Road.

- ~
a.. "a IT,. -.
W" ".,, =
.,.1 w .,.,.ss,a 49,, ..,;n.
,''. % ~ ~" ~. s .,;.,ss i,
a,,'ai., , ','s ai.,' g., a.. w,.nansi,,
Can.Nt 'av s III. ,as.a, "a h..noh
III a.u o."e -s,," i.,n On .'n.a
600 .s, ,o, '.e s.n
s,s eoa ,,s I", ,",'; ,s, Sna..,;n.
s,o -yooco n, 81 ,,s - 80
o' s,a as, $50 .;-., ,,h,.n
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p.n., sa ,so ,a,. ,n.a", ~ snndai
LIZ, e. oaS ;s,. .,,..n,a. :" ,r.n.h na.J
q, ,sa a,s, ,,,...., -, ,,n.r
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..,.S q, ,,gsss. .nnar;.s c,so ss,;
a,.,. a., ara ais n,s.,, S,r ,h. var
$3.50 o.s
o., ,,,. t,,a,a a,h,
s .a '"o ~. 20 -, 20 40 .,oo noa
~, .... ,.s T, S."rssad
a',.n,s 80 a. ,.,I."',ss. so,J.
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..n.; ~ VIC s;.,,";,u sso oS. Pa a,0r.;,,. IA
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ss, es.,,So.' "..i ..a ,,,.r,,.So
so,o 90 p' a," - 80
" u'"u', III" -. ssna.iiaa. !.
1s .Ce..S .s;...":. 5000 900 IT,
..s.'.,; su s,,ns.a .,.S, :, osy ooo TIE
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q, ,., o.- .c. ,....,,.s -, -. .,,.,st,,-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
CONCERNING THE SENATE.


ana All the Time.
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-The national bank
ers' convention continued its sessions to.
day and listened to large number OF
papers on financial questions. Among
those who read papers were: Horace
White. New York T.. q. Lecch, ex-director
of the United States mint; Joseph c. Hen.
dirk. New York Sidney Sherwood. of Johns
Hopkins University; George f. Leighton,
St. Louis; James II. Tripp, Marathon, N.
Y; Joseph johnson, Birmingham, Ala. |;
Frank c. billiard, Sherman, Texas. In
the various phases of the money question
the prepondcrance Of opinion expressed
in tho papers was in favor OF q gold stand
ard.
A resolution was unan imously passed
condemning the United States senate for
not passing the bill repeating the Sherman
silver purchasing law.
NJ. NJ. White of Cincinnati, president of
the Fourth National bank Of that city, was
elected president of the association for
the ensuing year. Vice presidents were
also selected from each state and terri.
tory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

LONDON. Oct. 19.-It is reported from
Berlin that the emperor has accepted the
resignation of Gen. Won kaltcnborn Sta-
chau. minister of war. The resignation
was due to difference of opinion re-
garding changes in the cavalry maneuvers
projected by the emperor after witnessing
the recent Austrian reviews. Gen. Bron.
sard Schellendorf will assume the posi-
tinn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
w. c. T. q. Affairs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-The report of Mrs.
Matilda b. Carse Of the financial status Of
the Woman's temple was the topic Of in
tercst in the w. G. 7. U. convention to-
day. 1t was finally adopted unanimously
with slight alteration. The discussion
developed much heat and unmistakable
signs of hostility to the temple scheme by
many prominent delegates. Many ques-
tions were asked, but all were apparently
satisfied in tho end. Memorial services
and miscellaneous addresses occupied the
remainder Of the session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
GOOD TIME AT NASHVILLE.
May Marshall Places the Mark For q
Pacing Mare at ,O0 Ia.


NASHVILLE. Oct. 19.--The track was fast
and the weather good. In the 2 rs pace,
Bill Wilkes mare, May Marshall, took
both heats without any trouble, clipping
u OF q second of her previous record and
setting the worlds mark for pacing
marc at 2:0sh. Santa Claus colt, Will
lam Penn. In the 2 :ls trot, won in straight
heats and placed the mark al 2:i2A. 2;ao
pace, stake-May Marshall won; Abdal-
lab. second; Moonstone, third. Best time,
2:Osx. 2:2i trot-Floyd B. won; Cora, Soc
ond; Herman Nutwood, third. Best time,
2:l9k. 2:i8 trot, S3,000-William Penn
won; Jessie McCorkle, second; Henrico,
third. Best time, 2:i2H. Free-for- all
pace, purse si.OO-Robert ]. won; Flying
Jib, second: ]. H. u, third. Time, 2:05s4,
2:064. 2:l0k. To beat 2:i9h-Gencva. by
Pinccps, 2:l7E. To beat 2:2l 2lH-Ialene,
Tennessee Wilkes, 2:i4ls. To beat 2:lsl:
Mamie Ward, by McCurdy's Hamble-
toniap, 2:l6H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
stiII Like Their Fire Water.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Indian
agent at Puyallup, Wash. has submitted
n report to the interior department. He
says intoxication Is the predominant evil
among the Indians and the evil will grow.
he thinks, because of the decision of
courts that an Indian holding patent to
land is q citizen. He recommends, on ac-
count of this, that law be passed holding
that when a patent is given il shall not
confer citizenship upon an Indian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Onicsrs of tho Grand Encampment.
,peclal DIspstch 10 the Standard

LIVINGSTON, Oct. 1s.-The grand en-
campment I. O. o. r. adjourned sine die
this evening. Tho officers elected for the
ensuing year are: Grand patriarch. Ben
jamin Pzor of Philipsburg; grand high
priest, :. X. Fishel Of Fort Custer; grand
senior warden, III. McMurphey of Butte
grand scribe. II. j. White of Butte; grand
treasurer, j. J. York of Butte; grand
Junior warden, Thomas Sturtridge of
Butte; grand representative, Henry As
mussen of Helena. The appointive off,
GERS are: Grand marshal, William Scott
Of Helena; grand inside sentinel, A. l..
Monk Of Helena; grand outside sentinel,
j. j. Bcrkey of Livingston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
pr.irl. fir.. in south Dakota.

ST. PAUL. Oct. ia Huron, s. D., spe.
cial to the Pioneer Press says: This part
of the state has just experienced one OF
the most destructive prairie fires in its
Dozens Of farruVrs lost their all.
Many horses, sheep and cattle perished
The loss will reach many thousands Of
dollars. No loss of life is reports d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Rrnfits of the Pullman

CHICAGO. Oct. l9.-The annual meeting
of the Pullman Palace Car company was
held to-day. All the directors were re-
elected and the usually quartery dividend
of 81 per share from the net earnings was
declared. The net revenue of the com-
pany for the year ending July 81 was sll,-
$50. SOC: total disbursements S,3s3, AZ; |;
leaving an excess of revenue carried to
the credit of income accounts of - ,006, 40.