davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE SEA ISLANDS RELIEF FUND.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS
SOURCES.

The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions for the Sea Islands Relief Fund:
Diitoi' LASS ~
400 w
Additional contributions to the Relief Fund for
the Sea Islands sufferers have been received by
George l.. Dale, treasurer. as follows:
Previously acknowledged Observation-Disclosures 25 70
Through J. w. Macully. contributed by en-
ployes OF the RI. Il. Clanin Company..... 400
Mrs. Hoben through John Higgo. ......... 800
T. Naumberg, Mr. and Mrs Edward f.
Poor, -.
Mrs. Hetty d. Gookin. Southport Conn.,. IS 70
j. 5. I. Stranahan. Brooklyn, through DR..
A ~ BELL ..........:.. 10 W
Through The Tribune october 4............ 80 70
Through The Tribune, October 5............. l55 70
Total. 40 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

The Republican Convention at Syracuse TO-
dav will be a very different sort Of gathering
from the Democratic Convention at Saratoga,
and II will do very different kind Of work.
One is boss-bound and bossrun; its work can
only be Of the most cut-and-dried character
ON the other hand, the Republican delegates
come together for an honest and frank inter
change of views, and to select the best avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements.
Bueiurss Notiffs.
rEIpuNE TERMS no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:

-~~@-~-~ =
KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure for % on;
better any price. 500 and el Broadway between
18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Next Monday will undo lbtedly be the great
est day In the history Of the Fair. 1t Is To be
Chicago Day No one there will admit the pos
sibility Of "A smaller attendance than half mill
ion and the enthusiastic think that round
million Is not too much To count on. The lars-
est attendance at the Centennial was on Penn
svlvania Day, when the number who passed the
gates was about 10000. or course, Chicago
Day will hold over this by several hundreds of
thousands The crowds will be the main feature
OF this great day, and will Of themselves be
worth seeing but the Fair grounds In Jackson
Park are so extensive that there will not be
much sensation Of crowdng even with six or
seven hundred thousand people there. The Trib-
une trusts that the day will prove to bee all
that the widest imagination OF the most en-
thusiastc Chicagoan paints It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Postage prepaid By The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY PoSTAGE.The law requires that cent PosS%ge
DC affixed copy OF The Daily SUNDAY
or semiweekiy Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New.Yolk CITY. This .postdge must be paid by SUB
kcriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from ncwsdesler. ,...
EOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries leNcep.
Canada and Mexico. cents copy On NE SunanS
Tribune q Daily sem. weekly anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid BY subscrberr
REMITTANCES-Remit by Postal Order, express Oiaei'
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note n in unregistered letter will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNEy7Madin oace OF 9TH, ThS
dt 20 Nsss isss ali
simply THE Tribune" Ncw.York. , Gao ,.a.,.
European Branch advertisements only, 263 Regent
st.. w. London. England
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 East 125thst. near 3d-sve.
of3 West 125th-st. between 9Th and Sth avee
800 West 1f5th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
3e7 Fulton-st. 1852 Myrtle-ave CO Courtst 665 Dc
RsiI.ave J. 200 Bedfor1ave.. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

The Democratic managers at Saratoga have
In Maynard the toughest and blacklist dish OF
crow ever set before the decent men Of their
party: aud it will be bolted in more senses
than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

The privilege Of presenting Maynard's name
TO the Saratoga Convention has gone begging
All the slver-tongued. oud-mouthed orators
have shrunk from il. The toughest veterans
among them are overwhelmed with sudden
qualms whenever the suggestion Is made TO
them. Maynard ought to go to their relief by
appearing before the convention and nominat-
ing himself
The gist OF the Democratic platform is really
all In a single word-Maynard. lie is the is
sue in this years campaign. There is no getting
away from this bulging fact.
The price of coal has been advanced again.
lust at the time wacn the need of fires for com
fort begins to make itself felt Is there any
good reason for an increase now? We doubt IL.
II is the wanton action Of the men who control
the coal supply in putting up the price at the
time Of need that leads many people 10 look to
the Legislature for relief from ntoletnble mo-
nopoly The effort to secure the passage of a
bill regulating the price Of coal was fail
urc last winter. but doubtless another attempt
will BIZ made during the coming session to put
curb upon tie corporations engaged in coal
production.
our police force includes I'm It's ranks go many
citizens of foreign birth that the Commissions
ers might do worse than to import "A few mem
bcrs Of "the finest Of the Japanese capital
who enjoy the well-dcserved reputation of being
the most overwhelmingly polite functionarcs of
the kind In the world. and contact with whom
might improve the manners OF our own blue
coated guardians Of the peace. The Japanese
"cop" Is a gentleman by birth and education
and in most cases an ex-Samurai or noble
bora retainer OF the old feudal Princes. AMI rs
such accustomed the usc ~ the sword
which constitutes his only arm. Ills main
characteristic in addition to his unfaillng cour-
tesy. is his pertinacity When he makes up his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

The gist OF the Democratic platform Is really
all in single word-Maynard He IS the is
sue in this years campaign. There is no getting
away from this bulging fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

not endure il, but cried: "Oh. don'ti''
and put my hands before my face.
You're right. stranger" said Mr.
Riddles. ''Thar's men enough with
out. Take back your fifteen cents.
miss. And remember, gents. no silver
taken"
My little explosion of shame they
took for gallantry. and some Of the
men who had coin in their hands put it
back in their pockets and drew out
bills instead. 1t seemed to me that
everybody gave something, perhaps on
account of Mr.. Riddles bad eye. After
he had gone through the car, and made
me wish that could go through the
floor, he called out: "Stay right where
you are, son. I'm goin' to work the
next car"
came on and the car grew dim. because
I could not look my fellow travellers in
the face while the lights were up. Mr.
Riddles stayed by me constantly. and
that evening he appalled, mo by saying
that he would not stop over At Pueblo,
as he had intended, but would 20
straight On to Omaha, for he wasn't
going to see a man suffer when he WIS
in trouble. Still, don't know what
should have done without him, in nv
state of mind. He marched me in to
my meals; made me 60 to bed when it
WAS time; bought papers and oranges
for me, and did the only thinking that
was done between Us. / had hoped
there would be some way Of getting
him to take part Of the plumber. but he
said that he had some already, and be-
sides, there wasn't enough TO play
poker for. He told one of the passen-
gers that was harmless, milk-And-
water sort of cuss, but that he had no
doubt my parents would be glad to see
me-
champagne in Omaha, and drank all of
IT, except one glass, as well as the
whole of another bottle that ne insisted
on getting in order 10 treat me, and
left me at the station, thinking better
of me We shook hands very cordially
and | gave him a wrong address and
told him that If he ever came TO New
York should be delighted TO see him.
Well, here | am. with Sl4s35 that does
not belong 20 me, and no way, that
see, to get it back to its owners OF all
the bandits | ever heard of, Mr.. Dop
Riddles is the worst
C. s. MoyreoNEHr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
I felt in my pocket. There were sew
eral bills there, but did not draw

felt in my pocket There were sew
eral bills there, but I did not draw
them out. / produced two nickels-
'aGreat Scott! Are you down to that?
Got your ticket through? Eli? As far
as Omaha Then you're all right just
you sit still and I'll fix you"
Fix mel Was he going to shoot or
stab me for not having more money?
Did he want my ticket to Omaha?
shrunk down in my seat until sat on
my shoulder blades. for he was rising
and throwing open his coat He spat
out some tobacco juice and cleared
his throat. Then he said: Gents, o,
gents!''
1t was queer way to begin, and
held my breath. As soon as he saw
that he had the eyes of everybody, he
went on: Gents, my seat pardner
here is tenderfoot gettin' back east.
Sit up, son, and let 'em see how solemn
you look. There amt only ten cents
and ticket in his outfit. barrin' his
grip, and / reckon he don't want to
hook his shirts to get home. Gents. if
he was hustler, like most of US are,
and used to wearin' our kind of clothes
and putin up with our kind of grub,
none of us wouldn't pay no attention
to him. but greenhorn in the noun
tains has got everything agen him
What do you say now, gents. to takin'
up a collection? Hush. son, it is all
reg'lar 'Tain't no time fer pride. I'm
goin' to use my hat for bank. and
here's V to start with. and / hope l
don't hear no chink of silver while the
hats passing"
With that he went to the end Of the
aisle and began to walk slowly back.
collecting money, for me! If had
been pale before l am sure that / was
crimson now, away down to my feet.
What situation! /, who come of one
of the most respectable Presbyterian
families in Sussex county, New Jersey,
who never accepted charity in my
life, to be begged for, in this public
manner, and by highwayman-itwa was
awful. When Mr.. Dop Riddles had
come half way along the car and put
his hat under the chin of young won1-
an-such pretty little lady that had
resolved to have little bit of firta-
ton with her, as soon as l could get
around to it-when he did that could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
NAMING THE STATES

VERMONT Ia Preach terd @enf). sig-
nifying green mountain.
VIRGINIA got it's name from Queen
Elizabeth, the virgin queen-'
DELAWARE derive. its name frsn
Thomas West, Lord de ia Ware.
MARYLAND was named in honor Of
Henrietta Maria. queen Of Charles l.
MAssAcHrsEfr. is an Indian werA
signifying country about the great
hills"
TIE real name Of Connecticut ss
ouon-eh-ta- but II is MEXICAN word
and means 'ioEg river.
NEv HAxrkgraE takes Its name from
Hampshire. England. New Harnpshire
was originally called Tacoma
RBoDE IsLASo gets SIS name because
OF its fsncisd resen bl2nes Ia the Island
Of Rhodes in the Mediterranean.
NV Yogx was 80 nance a. cornpll-
mept TO the duke Of York. whose
brother, Charles IL, granted him that
territory.
NFw JGRsrY was named fer SIR
Georse Carteret. who Was 81 that time
governor Of the Island Of jersey IN the
British channel
MAZE takes It's name ffsn N. prov
ines Of Main in France. and Was 90
called as q compliment TO the queen
Charles L., Hhs was rs owner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

TOOK SMALL 'SaIFTEA
besidesa scalper's ticket as far as Oma
ha, when started for home. We had
reached little mining town. re-
member distinctly it was called Bone
Gulch-when person boarded the
train that I could see wasnot a miner,
because his hands were not rough, and
he was not gambler. because he had
no diamonds. He was rather q hard
looking man and had what one would
call bad eye, and it was not pleasant
to see the way he looked over the pas
sengers, as If he were "sizing up" the
amount of money represented in the
car.
NV uneasiness was increased to
horror when man behind me leaned
forward and said in a low voice: Ibid
you notice the man who got on just
now? Well, that's the celebrated Dop
Riddles, the train robber. He's shot
four men and stolen over 500, 900. !
shouldn't wonder if this crowd would
be held up before the day is over. Hes
q cyclone when he's mad"
My fifty dollarsl 1 thought OF that
the first thing and felt. myself grow
pale. But the paleness increased until
] could almost SEQ it when the bandit
lounged along the aisle of the car and
stopped at my seat. He took my valise
and threw it carelessly on the floor
and sat down beside me. Then he
said: Hello. sonny, you look kind o.
whitish around the gills,. You need q
bracer." AS he put his hand behind
him I came as near to fainting dead
away as ever l did in my life; but it
wasn't revolver that time. 1t was
what is called in the west a pocket
pistol" As he pulled out the cork the
smell Of whisky was almost over
towering. He put it under my nose
and told me to drink IT. Now, dis
like whisky very much and 50 turned
my head.
At that he said, quite grufay: "Here.
d-n it, drink it, And as I took .
small "snifter" (he called it that) out
of the flask, he thumped me violently
on the back. intending that as encour-
agement. Between the strangling Of
the whisky and the blow on the back
did not get my breath again for some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
INTERESTING FIGURES.


THE public and private Indebtedness
of the world is estimated to be $780,
000, 200, 900.
THE Merrimac river is said to move
more machinery than any other stream
in the world.
AT the present rate Of increase there
will be 100, 000, 900 people in the United
States in fifty years.
In the construction of the Suez canal
50. 900, 900 cubic yards of material were
excavated by $4,000 laborers.
PoTAToEs first appear in history in
1903. In 1892 the United States raised
col 600, 900 bushels. In 1854 the world
raised 10000, 900 tons.
ACCORDING to the last census there
are over 5000, 900 bachelors in the
United States-that is, 5000, eco men
over thirty years old who have never
been married.
CHIssAo is the enterprising potato
county of Minnesota. Three million
bushels were raised last year. three
thousand carloads shipped and the rest
used in the large starch factories.
IT is estimated that the richest of
civilized peoples is the English, with
$1,2S6 per capita. In France the aver
age is said to be 81, lo2. in the United
States Sl,o29, while by the sale of their
lands to the United States government
some of the Indian tribes are worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 per capita, man,
woman and child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

seconds. But he went on: You'll be
all right in little while" Well, as a
matter of fact. il did brace me up SO
that could sit up little straighter,
but my voice was still weak and I may
as we'll own that was horribly fright
ened. he turned to me again and
asked: "Going far east?"
told him that was bound for New
York
ANY friends TO see you through, in
case you get sicker on the way?"
No"
Got any money!"
At that | realized what his object
was. | doubtless looked little clean
err and better dressed than some OF the
others on tho train. so that he suspect
ed me OF having funds. knew that
was not likely TO make much OF re-
sistarce and would begin his robberies
with me. expected at every instant
eo hear him shout: Hands up" and
see him cover" the whole car with a
brace OF pistols. stammered: oh.
sir, il 1t is possible
lnerc, so easy Naie tili you get
your wind" said he.
waited. aud gradually an idea
dawned IN nv mind | would repre-
sent "a him that had lost ny money
and would turn the tables on him. or
at least forestail his demands. BIZ ask
ing him TO lend me q couple of dollars.
I would pretend that did not suspect
him OF being robber, and he would
therefore overlook me when he began
to shoot the passengers
The fact is, sir ] stammered, II
had little money when l came ont.
but"
Il see. What vast? Mines? Road
agents. Real estate sharps?'
1t was hotels. think. as much Al
anything, but"
Right you are They're q set Of
pirates in those places- and deserve 70
be skinned am a little of pirate
myself but / amt no landlord, you
beL And you amt got no wn1ey?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BN lclegrantl.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-CATTLE-Rscei $500.
shipments 2stg. Market strong to active Texas
steers 81 1905 %, Texas cows 81 Jg&2 a. shipping
steers - U095 % native cows s! 60a5 D. but hers
stock u tUS4 IL, stockers and feeders 81 .5sJ 6j.
HOGS Receipts 500. shipments .... Mar ct OPEN
ed i1c lower closed hrm ut yesterdays close Bulk
al sales s. 15es3 81, SHEEP-keceipts 10, ship
mehts 2VNU. Market slow,
ST. Louis. Receipts 1920 ship
menO 24W Natives steady. Fair to good native
Steers 81 5000 We Texans and Indians lower; fair TO
medium steers ~ 90 o. cows 81 s0d2 10. HOGS
-feceipts 9l0I, sbpments 40 Ma! ket openeps low
closed strong Quality common Choice heavy
70 oyS6 W. mixed - 50S5 g.. light S. oOa5 ~.
and unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-cATTI.E-Kecerpts 1902
shlpments Market frmer. closed strong and
higher. Bulk OF natives sold at 81 Sap3 co for cows
ana - iC(Go 40 Tor steers. Texans 81 oUs5 ~
ems ~ .osst ~. stockers and feeders in good
mand. hOGS-heceipts - to-, shipments -. Mar
ket III ner healthier tone. Best grades sold readily
at e ~ but htle tradInf below s. 81 SbEEP-Re-
celpis i3uUI sli pments Market slow and lower.
Top sheel II yOSS 81. top lambs 81 5000 10,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
WORD HISTORY.

TEA is a Chinese word.
UkAsE is of Russian origin.
GIN WAS first made in Geneva
ACRE formerly meant any field.
VILLAIN was formerly farmer.
PILLOW lace il made on pillow.
CANDY was first made in Gambia.
GUINEA fowls came from Guinea
FRIEzE first came from Friesland.
PECK was once only poke or bag.
LEMONS originally came from IAms
FLonrNs were frs. made iE Florence-
HUzzY is a corruption Of house wife
ApocRYPHA means hidden or spuri
Gus.
MAGNETS were discovered 1t Nag.
nesia.
TuILK was invented 1t Tulis. an
France.
CASAnrEs came from the Canary
islands.
GnLrrLewKn is corruption of July
flower
TABOO and tattoo are of Poly,esisA
origin.
SAxsAxEr was first made by the
Saracens.
FAREWELL means. may you fare ~
travel well.
BgoAD1.ors took its name frSm tt
unusual width.
FETISH and zebra ass frsn . dialect
of South Africa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

NINETY per cent. of the crew Of the
United States cruiser New York are
Americans.
A NEW substitute for powder is used
in a firearm just invented in England.
1t is compressed gas.
A CANADIAN has made q collection of
the buttons of officers OF every regi-
ment and department Of tho British
army.
BICYCLES for military couriers and
big dogs for sentries and ambulance
service are curious features of the
tented field.
IN 1856 an experimental cruise of all
the ironclads in the British navy,
thirty in number. was made during
very rough weather, to ascertain how
they would behave during q storm;
result deemed successful.
DURING the twelve months Just
ended there were 1889 desertions from
the navy. a59 men and $40 boys. OF
this number 776 men and 903 bows de-
serted at home ports and l6S men and
II boys at foreign ports. The number
of enlistments was about 1000. out of
nearly twice that many applicants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
JEooe wAxEM's PROVERBS.

THE Arserikin eagel can't rite his
name.
Mosr party platforms IS ramshsekly
in places
SOME statesmen ought to be fain us
fer Their efferts 10 be-
IT's long time between eieekshuns
70 detected candidates
TsTTED STATES senator's has Their
weaknesses like human bein'a
IT looks, sometimes. ezefthe palsjun
Nv or liberties WIZ IN the hands Nv
monopperiists-
WHEx you End congressman that
don't like To read his name IN the muse
papers pint aim out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
AN UNDEsIRED LOAN.
How q Tonderfoot, Against His.
VIII, Received Loan
1oopxu1cur 1aas1

IOoPYRIGHT. 1888
Oh, dear! / am in such . state of
mind and morals, What can people
think of me, if they ever find it out? It
is simply awful
It happened this way: was just
finishing my vacation in Colorado, and
had started east over the Longs Peak
& Middle Park railroad. In New York,
where reside, I am salesman at Lam
cey's dry goods store, on Seventh av-
eeue, and have the fullest confidence
in my employers mean that they
have the fullest confidence in me. My
wages are not very large but they are
sufficient.
caught four trout and stopped in a
real elegant hotel most of the four
days that was in Colorado. ! bought
scalper's ticket each way and took
only valise, so that l saved express
charges on trunk. ! had calculated
to spend two hundred dollars on the
trip, and that was all that took with
me, but got on SO well that made it
for one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
had over fifty dollars in my pocket,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
FRESH FACTS FROM EUROPE.

Se,rs. than SEQ sse 80 gallons %
beer were irlbis~d IN Earep> last year.
CrTTTxs OF the hands and fesz 80 =
punishment vas praetic-c n ever
COUNTRY in Europe bu, Esg..nd 'wo
centuries ago
Tzg pascr money iSsase by The srs:
French regaslie fell "a l-ss thas ! PER
cent. A pair % socts coz; :, lee frsBes.
= pound Fl butter. 20.
Law has b~sa enacted in Germany
which requires that al drugs lrt~sst9s
for internal CSC shall - pyt up .
ros-nd bottles zhis- tsos~ tesr sx;Srssa
use shzii DC pa; up N asr@g~Esl bo'<
ties
Is an out % The way reox tn 49,
British rsus~nD ;e~ ssgbis~er IA efsr1
frcn.ea sv >asf-coss r~s ooses szsess
a. ars. s.xst would s- fszeB Tor So
gap,ir m lstoas Est Il j. So' j. q
ore O. ,he most ssersa erisns@i 70 "a
In erisssree- tosas Of Aiexzudsr
the Great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
The Kelley Institute
of Kansas
of Kansas.

For the cure of alcoholism and narcotic
addiction. The necessity Overcraving for
the stimulant is entirely removed by a
thorough and scientific course of medical
treatment. No nervous shocks, no bad
effects. Nothing but good results. For
full particulars address,
The KELLEY INSTITUTE,
North Topeka. Leavenworth or Kansas
City, or enquire at room 300 Sedgwick
Block Wichita.
Correspondence confidential.
n. B.-The Wichita Kelley Institute is
temporarily closed, and the real DR..
Leslie +. Keeley's remedies and treat
ment are administered in no place in
Kansas except at the three Institutes men
toned above. 129 At tues thurs g. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
An Irish suI, In Australia.

The following sentence, which was
uttered in the course of a scientific
lecture given by az Australian j. wcr-
thy % place In any collection Of
bulls" Irish cr otherwise: All along
the nut-otaen paths OF the pss. we dis
cera the footprints Of al unseen hand :"
--Londnn Ei42rc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns Of Daily PAPER tell
YOU where il pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
So Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
mer;s. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE office should be called for within
fen days after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded To them stamped eavel-
opes must be sent.
Reference to former advertisements should
give description and date of insertion or copy
of the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be 3cents
Fer line each insertion: average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.