davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

bad habits. / remember we'll how it
happened. BIZ came TO my place to
look the boss over. led him out on
the barn floor"
He's called kicker says I, but
he ain never kicked me.
''Bill was standin' at the door as l
said it, and he just happened to be
lookin' out. | WAS passin' round be-
hind the boss an just as uttered them
words he sent out both his hind feet.
on of EN- hit me in the chest; an when
the doctor locked me over afterwards
he found my red flannel chest protector
stickin' to the inside of a porous plaster
III been wearin' between my shout
ders. How it got there don't pretend
to sa-.
s'The other foot hit me on the left
arm an broke it just below the Shout
der But ! never let on to Bill that
anything had happened. Ijest leaned
up agin the side of the barn an kind o
got my breath. an then Invent on har-
Messing the horse. OF course / couldn't
use my left arm. an tell you IL was
hard work 70 keep Bill from noticin'
that was doin' It with one hand.
"Bill liked the looks of the boss, an
he paid me pretty nigh the figure /
asked / didn't haggle about a few
dollars. bein' naturally anxious 20 have
something done for my arm Is soon as
possible. When Bill drove away /
called in Dr.. Haskins an he set the
arm. Bill had HastSins twice arter
that, remember, and the minister
once
Glow about that laughing horse?' I
asked. I've heard something abou.
such beast"
"Yop mean the big sorrel I Bought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
with an Eve 20 IN. Future

9ir Biilas was looking over tie
plans 81 a new barn he was preparing
- build
Il don care about having any win
doyvs on the sale. facing the kitchen
lard he said
bat you TvilIncea them for light, =
replies. itse architect.
Light nothing reared MT B.IlEs
isa--- y.in,ioHs cah fsr sixt.-foar
TssEes 81 sl.s~-- and I've -. a i,3r. lyisf
wars ola. Leave eln oat- - i.is.Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
ghe adaiehita Daily Eagle Sunday 9Horuiuo, gue t. 1893
BLAVATSKY IN CHICAGO.
How White Lotus Day Was OBJ
served Among the Theosophists.
Annie Besant WIN Measure Swords with
Isabella Beecher Hooker. the Spirit
uaiisf, and Hermann. the Magi-
clan, Before the Fair Is Over.
COPYRIGHT, 1899. !


Chicago theosophists, and theoso-
phists from all over the world, are
having a grand rally al the fair.
The worlds congress has given them
a place-and an honored place at that
ON its programme and the theoso-
phists are consequently jubilant.
The biggest day in the theosophistic
year is White Lotus day. White Lotus
day is the anniversary of Blavatsky's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Poor Musical Politics.

rrate Politician--Y shan't have a
nickel OF y0ur bill. confound you.
Eandmaster-Why note
Irate Politieian-Why not Won idiot9
What made you play pie Yacht Am
Ehein" whenever we got into ;sn Irish;
district ana The Wearing Of ;lse
Green" when we got into the German
wards '-Chieago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Ceoryie-Auntle, vAs, dos trany
-nean7
Auntis-rt means 60 szy one t5inz
rainy day 1ns asF.
Georgia tainx nnderssz.aa yoss,
quite Hosssdst ;als Ess iyzs.v.
aArEtle ! aoa't = AT = nice alg pisa
Of s4Ae2 -BsrPeFs Young Peeps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
GIVE THE BABY GOOD LUCK.
Th- f1rst Thssx is Go 1s~s r. &c upsf.ss
fssfos~ &c sssss Isrsn.

IAiak = "a BY sw~nty four hours
Cd elsGsssissF s'ep lzssscr e1cls IA
the Z, asa .ngtssn star. 1T WIS rasbe~
"a uusirrsi1r3 5s ant ss5r sa-as I. ~ i1o
~ eo.srse. Il cs.fa Hes sgssn9 a. 81
self ~ the nur~e carried il IN iser arzaa
], dsa zot zry. z=t ~izpped iIs ksa6s
s-..,s.-.s .Iae eisild vas ; l, >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
,ssTarsssa


They were sitting IL We whispering
gallery IN the desne 81 the capitol
DO v01 said the fond hnsna nd 20
his Chicago bride. "beIie7s tka. .
woman shouIa fazTTy again"
Yes. size repised. Il believe shs
should msrEg again
And ~ echo took !. up 8AKBv
AsArs. &GAIs. again. again. ss~AA.
avatu .--Jnrv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
4 Certain Remedy

Vinks- Gayboy has got his son a
place as messenger boy.
Binl<s-Nha IN thesworld induced
him to do such thing rs that?
Ninks-He said he was getting 70
be altogether too fast.-Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Generous.

Mrs. De Goode-Its perfectly awful!
The paper says there are thousands Of
families in this city who have never
seen Bible.
Little Johnny (hastily)-Send EN-
mine, nanIna.-Good Ne7vs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Nsua-W h2t arss attracted yoa 20
mcf
chzyiez-Yoa had no yasnzsr asroth-
erz.-t h5eaes Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
. - = -.

Witness did yoa see the prisoner a.
the targ-
oh. Tss- thz;'s who're I gos az
oGziated With h.m- H-Bos,oE Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
The Pity OF 1t.

Al iueidea; that ssddere3 ne,
saw the other night
Rilier struck Crasus for a Y
Il Was touching sIGGt.
Truth.
The herald., 1893-10-13

abolish even the senate of the United
States, which stands temporarily in the
way of their desires; tbis great money
question, we say, and we say it
after full thought, involves the freedom
o. serfdom of more than sixty millions
OF the people of this country. II they
who are ON the one side,- namely. the
capitalists OF England aud Germany and
their echoes in America, known under
the generic appellstion of Wall street,
succeed in this most nefarious plot, then
good bye to nearly all we have been con-
tending for in America during the past
III years. We are much nearer to ship
wreck of our boasted institutions than
at any period OF the late rebellion. Dur
ing the most critical moments of the
unplessantness the Shylocks were at
times more menacing than the Cpnfed-
crates, and they have been quietly at
work since moulding our financial policy
in their interests, with o cunning and
assiduity that are truly astounding.
The hope of the country now is centered
in the integrity and patriotism of the
United States senate.
The herald., 1893-10-13

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval OF. the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, BUTT is man
llfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-10-13
SUMMARY

Time, 2:2O 1854, z:zZ1z, z:zl, z:Zz1a
2:z6I4, 2:24z.
hutuals paid SO.
In the running half mile dash for
year-olds, Lewanee, Gladiola and
Montalvo were starters. Gladiola sold
the favorite in the pools at $50 to $12 on
Montalvo and Sill on Lewanee. To q
pretty start, the horses ran nearly neck
and neck to the quarter in 0:25, and
the half mile was made in 0:501a, Glad
lola winning by two lengths, Montalvo
second. Lewannee third. The mutuals
paid SOL
The next event on the programme
was the running mile dash, with Capt.
tola, Vendome, Donna Lila, Daphne,
Broadchurch, Nacho B. and Hook Hook.
ing Jr. as starters. The pools sold Hook
Hooking Jr. $50. Donna Lila 81, field 81.
Considerable time was spent at the
post, and Vendome ran around the cir
cult. In the start Hook Hooking Jr.
got away little to the front, and the
quarter was reached in 2614. At the
half the horses were punched, time
0:5lL, From the half to the three
quarter post, Hook Hooking Jr. led,
passing the post in :l734, winning the
mile in j :441a, Donna Lila second.
AVA utuAiG RrAN VssOc
In the trotting stakes for foala of '9l,
Prince Inca, Daisy Wood, Bet Madison,
Stamboul Belle and Our Lucky were
starters. Our Lucky was ruled out as
not being a bone fide starter. Pools
sold on Bet Madison, mthe fayorite,
against the field, at even money.
In the fret heat the horses got off to
good start; Bet Madison led to the
quarter in D :5S14, the half in 1:l5, the
thres-quarters III 1924 and won the
heat in 1927, Daley Wood four lengths
behind, Prince Inca distanced and
stamboul Belle out for fouling Daley
Wood at the eighth. Much dissstisiac
ton was expressed over the tagging OF
Prince Inca and tne barring StambouI
Belle for foul.
The second heat was won by Bet
Madison, the colt leading Daisy Woou
all the way round. The fret quarter
The herald., 1893-10-13
IRRIGATION ORGANIZATION.

It seems to US that two things should
be done by the congress now in session.
One is that a permanent executive
committee be appointed to carry on the
good work of irrigation, with full power
to act in the whole matter By appoint
ing such committees as shall seem wise
and proper.
A second thought is that there be or
ganized bureau OF irrigation informa-
ton. The president, Judge emery, well
said in his address that we had work
of education to do. Let there be some
agency established by this congress- by
which the people Of the arid and sub
humid region may be made fully &C.
qusinted with the real merita OF the
irrigation idea. Put such an agency in
the field and supply it with live young
man to send out irrigation information
and data all through the mountain states
and Territories, and then you will have
done something practical in forwarding
the cause among the people.
The herald., 1893-10-13
THE CoLumBus CLUB.
Senator White Addressss . Notable an
Brilliant Gathering.

Senator white Addresses Notable and
Brilliant Gathering.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL A notable and
brilliant gathering assembled this even
ing at the opening of the Colum bus
club, the elite Catholic club of Chicago.
the occasion being the dedication OF the
new s400. 900 club house, opposite the
Palmer house. A superb banquet was
served. Addresses were made by the
president of the club, VIM. A. Amburg.
Archbishop Feehan. United States SEN
ator White of California, Hon. I. w.
Palmer, president Of the worlds fair
national commission, Governor Altgeld
of Illinois and others. Among the dis
tinguished guests we're Lord Mayor
Shanks OF Dublin and Bishop Keane,
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington.
The herald., 1893-10-13
The gvankelicai q. ng ess.

CHICAGO, Oct. - AT the Evangelical
congress tudavsthe general topic of dis
cussion was Religious Condition o.
Protestant Christendom, @ Lord Linnaird
of London, principal AGENT of the
Queens university OF Ontario, and other
prominent speakers. being heard. The
principal address of the evening was by
Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of New York. whose
investigation of life on the shady side
Of that city made his name prominent.
He spoke on the church and municipal
government, and declared if the church
patterned after the hustling methods oi
the politicians it would show better
results.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Morria PArk Rnces.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 12.-The track was
fast.
Five furlongs-Setauket won, Paras.
sng second, Our Jack third; time,
l:02la.
One mile Ssragoess won. Aloha
second, Lizzie third; time. :4214.
White Plains handicap. ak furlongs-
Sir Excess won, Prig second, Ellen
third; time, :lG34.
One mile and iurlong-Lamplighter
won, Charade second, Reckon third ;
time, "a
One miie-Redskin won, Treasure sec.
ond, Midnight third; time, :421s.
Five and one-half furionge - Tom
Harding won, Astofis second, Belde'
monie third; time, :06Ls.
The herald., 1893-10-13
AMUSE MENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. "A fashionable
audience greeted Katie Emmet and har
strong cast in Con Murphy's Killarney
last evening. The drama has a pleasing
vein of humor running through it,
which is finely depictsd by Miss Emmst
in the dual role OF Kittie Burke and
Terry Doyle. The support is very good,
especially F. j. Battin as Paddy Dor
man, Andrew Mack as Allen Tracy and
The herald., 1893-10-13
Race Horses sold.

MoRRls PARK, N. Y. Oct. IA
number OF race horses in training, the
property of McCsfferty & Wishard,
Brown & Rogers and Cullen & DAILY,
we're sold at auction in the sales pad.
dock today. J. Mclaughlin paid 1920
for Com snche and $1,000 for Tormentor.
Among the other important sales were
Florence, to Duke Bros. for $2500
Aloha, to Harrison, for 5000: Nellie
Peyton. to G. Sloane, for s24j0; May
Win, to 6. Walbaum. for $500; Right
more, to G. Walbaum. for 5000; st.
Michael to Mr.. Orth for Sl700; Kazan,
to j. Mullins, for S250O.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Hit with a BiIiy.

A row occurred at the New Vienna
buffet last night between L. Lieweke,
the special officer of the place, and G..
Stewart, one of the walters.
several OF the customers. Lieweke
room from him. Lieweke followed
Stewart and struck him several times
with billy, Stewart Offering no resist
ance.
A large number Of the bystanders pro-
nounced Lieweke's action an unprovoked
aseault
The herald., 1893-10-13
FLYEks Ar LExINaroN.

stamboul Fails to lower tho Stallion
Trott ng Reco~d.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IL I'm addition
to the regular events, the great Califor.
MIA stallion. Stamboul. made an attempt
at the trotting races this afternoon &c
lower the stallion record. He failed
however, and finished mile in 2:l0s4
The Stallion Representative stake,
$4,000, for 2-year r-olds, trotting-N Nellie
A. won, Expressive second, Director's
Flower third; time, 2:15. e
Free-for-all pace RobertJ. won, Man
seer second. Flying Jib third; time,
2:0634. 2:073s4. 2:07llr.
johnston stakes, $500, 2:25 trot-
Charlie G. won. Happy Promise second,
Jim Wilkes third; time, 2:l4s4.
The 2 AS trot-M Miss Cecil won, Why
Not second, Jay Morse third; time,
2:gI1.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 12.-The TRACK
was fair.
Four and one-half furlongs-Egbert
won, MARYLAND second, Elizabeth S.
third !; time, 0:56la.
Six furlongs -Ssxaphone won, Jacobin
second, Spellbound third; tirrs, l IT.
Belle Meade stake, six furlongs-Frau
lein won. Buckwa second time, 1854
1.-TWO entries.)
One mile-Anna, won, Peabody sec
ond, Somersault third; time, l :4314.
Six furlongs George Beck won, Leh-
man second, White Nose third; time,
:151s.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Gold shipped to Washington

SAN Francisco, Oct 12.-It is reported
that 81, 900, 900 in gold was shipped from
the sub.treasury here to Washington
today. The federal officers refuse to
confirm or deny the statement. 1t is
positively known, however, that the
Well Fargo Express company received
40 heavy boxes from the sub-treasury
and forwarded them east over the Gem
tral Pacific.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Barry MiltRaaixn.

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-John Barry has de-
cided to resign his seat in the commons.
notwithstanding the remonstrances OF
his constituents in Wexford. He has
addressed long letter to the electors,
explaining that he resigns because ol
the system of ring government practiced
by certain powerful elements of the
Irish parliamentary party and because
new policies are inaugurated without
consultation with the majority Of the
party.
The herald., 1893-10-13

Was made in 80. the hnlf in :l61s. third
quarter In ia. mile In 2:31.
Darkness coming on the 2:39 pace
went over until IL O'Clock tomorrow, "a
did also the race for Orange county road.
sters 2 80 clasa.
Tomofrow'e programme will be great
one. II opens with the 1850 trot. fol-
lowed bv the 2:3O pace. Then comes
the half mile dash and repeat. the free-
for all trot, the frot for the 2:25 class,
and the two mile dash for Orange county
saddle horses.
II arrangements can be made, Silk
wood win probably start in the iree-for-
all pace at Los Angeles next week. No
one believes be can outfoot w. Wood in
the condition he 10 in. still all think he
can make better showing than he did
Yesterday. Without q doubt many
Santa Anans will bet money that the
son of Blsckwood will win the race in
the Angel city.
United States Marshal Gard. who was
here on Wednesday, failed to have any
Cinnamon in tow, fact which Los An-
geles betting men claim was mascot.
The pavilion exhibit is being added to
every day and ia visited BY large num-
bers. The programme each evening is
very interesting.
Some very strong cider and remark
ably weak lemonade is sold ON the
ground. Ont of these beverages man
must draw his only comfort. They are
sufficient, however.
Among the Angeleiios on the grand
stand today were: Will Stimson, Ike
Berman, ]. Il Teeter. w. Msyberry, G.
H. Reynolds, Frank Powell, Joe Tasker,
A. Samuels, e. e. Adsms, G.. Rogss,
Fred w. Harkness, MIR. and Mrs. II. F.
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Severance,
and @. Newton. president of the Los
Angeles Agricultural association.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Gird of Chino
and S. q. Reed, the Portland, Ore, mil
lionaire, watched the races.
The herald., 1893-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 thu DAILY HERALD will be promptly seon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subs ribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance This rule is infexib e.
L. p Fisher newspaper advertising agent Il
Merchant Exchange, San Francisco. Is an au-
thorized agent. This paper Is kept on hle In
his office
THE HERALD is rold ut the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &C. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-10-13
A LACK OF ARGUMENT.

It is noticeable fact that the repeal,
or gold side, of the silver question is
utterly without argument to support it.
At the beginning of the controversy
there were heard a few general express
sions in the nature of claptrap intended
to incite speedy action in the case, but
thess. having failed in their purpose,
have ar died out, and no gold monomet-.
aiist now assays any argument higher
than that of mere convenience. No one
can possibly present any better reason
for the repeal of the purchasing clause
or the silver coinage section of the Sher-
man act than that it will add to the gains
of the money mongers. 1t has become
apparent to everyone who has stopped
to think upon the subject, that this is
the sole thing aimed at, and was the
only object in calling the extra session
Of congress. That the purchasing clause
in that law was even remotely respon-
sible for bringing on panic in money
matters, no one now believes. That the
maladministration of that law had some
thing to do with it is more than likely /;
but that was no fault OF the law. It's ten
dency. if properly administered, would
have been just the other way. Unde-
niably the law was 80 administered as
to discredit silver, and create greater
disparity between silver and gold.
Early in the controversy great deal
was said about honest money, but in a lit
tie while it appeared that an honest dol
lar was precisely what the gold bugs did
not want. Instead of dollar worth a
hundred cents, as measured by silver
and and all the staple products of the
world, they are scheming for dollar
worth hundred and fifty or two hun
dred cents. When this purpose be-
came apparent. as it did to those who
investigated the matter, the cry about
honest money ceased, and has not been
! heard for months.
So the cry was raised by honest John
Sherman, and echoed by the whole
pack of his Wall street hounds that the
free coinage of silver dollars would drive
all the gold out of the country and make
this country of silver money only. No
reason was INDUCED in to support this
dictum, and when the matter was
looked into it was seen that just the re-
verse of the Sherman prophesy would
be the result. 1t was observed that, as
consequence OF ths abund coinage
OF silver, we would be in position to
compel the flow of gold in this direction
instead of away from US. Free coinage
of silver would, OF course, increase the
volume OF money, and the more money
the better the times: the better the
times the more products both for do
mestic use and for expectation. The
more products exported the more cer-
tRinty OF balance OF trade in our favor.
and the greater the likelihood of gold
coming to this country to satisfy that
: balance.
In fact, every pretense doled out to
the people by the gold thugs proves to
be, when subjected to analysis, as base
less as the fabric of dream; and they
are now deserting their early war of
windy words snd resorting to physical
force to accomplish their unhallowed
purpose.
Our late civil war involved the con-
kIrtf fion in sat uoi1li IN
The herald., 1893-10-13
When Nature

Needs assistance, it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem
edies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Auatraiians Victorious.

BosToN, Oct. 12-Fhe cricket match
between the Australians and All Massa.
chusetts ended this morning in favor OF
the visitors, who made without trouble
their 81 runs.
The herald., 1893-10-13
Ea,tou. EIdridre < Go.

Will sell on October 2lst, tomorrow
week, on Angeleno Heights. 150 large
fam lily lots at auction. Be on hand at
2o'cIock D. nc. If you miss it you will
regret it; so 20 by all means.
The herald., 1893-10-13
THAT PRECIOUS LIBRARY-wHKRE ARB
We AIq

In very many ways the people of Los
Angeles are remarkably fortunate COM
munity. But in this brief note we in
tend to confne ourselves to one source
of our felicity.
1t lies in the fact that we have pub
lie library.
Nor is our bliss confined to single
item for congratulation under this head
because we have also an accomplished
librarian. sE
Nor can we even draw the line there.
for this rdru ouis OF librarian has q
staff which emorsces thirty persons. in
cluding its estimable and highly oraa-
mental head. for whom the HERALD
avows nothing but the utmost esteem.
We are thus enabled to discern three
causes OF congratulation under one head
ing. and can exclsim with Virgils hero.
''terque quaterque beatp we in contemplate
ing ourselves in relation to these gra-
cious absorbers of the city's moneys.
The qudtergue beati will come in at q
later stage of our remarks.
Why should we not rejoice in the pos
session of this library, the librarisn and
her numerous staff who, between them,
receive within a fraction Of $1,000 q
month in salaries? WewiIl just venture
the conjecture that the Mercantile liz
brary of San Francisco is run for one
half OF tho money, and we know that
the Los Angeles library could be con-
Quoted in splendid style for one-third of
it. Why, to drop persifage, we should
care to countenance euch extravagalce
it would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to
tell. A principal librrrian at $3.50 a
month would of itselfse am to be apretty
steep proposition, but al these innumer-
able, assistants aggrav ate such an ex-
travagance to superlative degree. The
action OF City Auditor Tsale in declining
to audit bill of the librarian, Miss
Kelso, for the sum OF $500. covering a
trip to the Columbian worlds fair at
Chicago, has called attention TO the ap-
palling extravaganza that has character
lied that department.. When it is under
stood that Miss Rslso, in addition to
what must have been delightful trip,
and to the demand for the 5000, received
herregular monthly salary Of $3.50, the
scale upon which it is sought to run the
library is seen to be something colossal.
But here is where the 'quaterque
beati" of the poet comes in. We are
not only treated to a library staff OF
~. = u L.. 81
connected with that institution are cal
culated to raise the hair upon the scalp
OF the taxpayer. Just scan the follow
ing bills allowed for job printing on the
dates given:
Demands passed by board of directors for
job printin and binding from Oct LIST till Oct.