davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

money had to be given out in tips" to
his ministers; but /. for my part. did
get the royal sacred elephant, called
Toung Talung, purchased at Manda-
lay. and brought away under the royal
warrant of King Thcebaw.
Some time previous to this had OBJ
tanned sacred elephant in Siam, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

Of his contract, Mr. Fake had gone up
ward with the carpenters. On his re-
turn he found his baggage on the fif-
teenth floor. The wOrkmen had al
ready raised the main timbers, and
were mailing on the lathes when he ar
rived.
Mr.. Fake could not help admit
ting that there might be more noise in
his room than one would desire in the
midst of earnest literary labor, but he
was not a man TO be turned aside by
trifes. The sight OF the blue sky
above him, and the knowledge that he
was growing up with the hotel into q
pr1rer region sustained him for his
task. and, sitting down before his desk.
he opened the notebook which Provi-
dence had sent him.
he started back with an exclamation
of disnay. He had expected to eucouu-
ter the ordinary difficulties of feminine
penmanship, but the fact was even
worse than his apprehension. Here
was woman who wrote her notes in
cipher.
Doubtless. said MIR. Fake. she has
several intimate friends among the
women correspondents here.
All the pages but one were crossed
with blue pencil marks, showing that
the facts recorded upon them had been
used Evidently the item OF which he
was in search was upon the last page
It's appearance was not encouraging
The first part OF it is here presented
IN fac siEilc 10y the courtesy OF Mr.
Fake that the reader gay Judge OF .ae
difficulty ot The task:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

Mamma" piped little tive-year-cld
Oracle from across the breakfast Ia
bic one Monday morning. how many
more days before another Sunday
comes9"
six, replied mamma. promptly.
20, wish twas ten" said the tot
Why. my love. is Sunday such lone
some day for You as .hat?"
Yes, it's lonesome, and" hanging
her little head, Il get 50 erefuily
hind wifi MY sewing. -Deira:t Erre
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
Scientific Item.

Anson-There is most remarkable
echo in cave in Kentucky.
Benson-What is there remarkable
about it?
Anson-I call out: Hello, Smith,
The echo says: What Smith do you
mean?" no less than fourteen distinct
tiues.-Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

Mr.. Fake shook his head There was
no c..coara cement II these wildly
meaningless SiGz4s- But he -eEaem-
aered t.1zt a successful Ecws...cr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
mYRlADS or WILD MONKEYS.

The Curious Awakening Experienced by
an Austrian Engineer in Ceylon.
civil engineer OF Vienna. Austria,
who for two or three Years has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
A Cure Tor 1t.

Friend-Cne of your clerks tens me
you raised his salary and told him TO
get married, under penalty of dis
charge.
Business Man-Yes; I do that to all
my clerks when they get old enough
to marry. l don't want any of your
independent, conceited men around my
place.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

Tue Lawyers "Vade Necum" can be used in
State and in any court. The most complete
convenient pocket docket ever published, with
in1exes-an alphabetical index and diary in
shows at glance just what date lawyer has a
in court; keeps a complete record of of the {
Handsomely bound in flexible back, conven
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorf
everywhere Price of Docket S1.00. BY mail
paid TO any address upon receipt of $lO7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
DROWNED IN a SEWER.
A Workman, Overcome by Gas. Tamblss
HendIong Through q Manhole.

Patrick Hennessy. 80 years old. workman
employed by the New York Manure Company
at West Forty fifth street and North River. was
overcome by sewer gas yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock and drowned in the sewer on
Forty-flfth street Just outside OF the company's
property. Andrew German. who tried to res
cue him. was also overcome by tho poisonous
gas. Owing to the high tide in the river the
sewer was nearly full Of water. Superintsnd-
emit Norton OF the manure company sent Hem
messy and German to the manholo to see II
they couldn't force open the sewer gate and lot
off some OF the water. Hennessy opened the
manhole and got down on his hands and
knees to look down. when suddenly he pitched
forward and went head first into tho sewer.
German ran to the place. but was almost
overpowered by the rush OF poisonous gas
which had overcome his companion. He ran
to the gas house near by. returning with Q
stout rope BY this time number Of mon had
gathered about German fastened tho rope
under his arms. and WAS lowered down. He
got his arms around Hennessy. who was lying
face down , IN the water and called out for The
MANIFOLD. however. he had become .uncon.
sciops fr9m tho sewer gas. and had relin.
While one OF the men ran to get grapnel
the others worked over German. An am.
German had recovered conscionsness In the
mean time met the graPnel had caught n Hen
messy ciothlnR and no was hauled up through
drowned. German was taken to his homo. No
serious effects are looked for from the gas that
he inhaled. Hennessy 8 body was taken to tho
West Forty seventh street station. and from
there. on Coroner's permit for its removal. to
the dead mans home ut 52l West Forty eighth
street.
Hennessy was 30 years old. single. and had
worked for the manure company for some
years. The other employees said that men
had been down through the manhole a mum.
Der OF times. and no one had ever suffered
from the sewer gas before. They thought
the unusal depth OF the water had caused the
gas to collect at the manhole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS. ~
News OF Interest In and About the Halls OF
COnErcss

AsS"b o. AnteTebt IN ana n DOut tno nails OF
ConEress.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Mr Wolverton from the
Committee on the Judiciary. has reported to
the House bill relating to fees OF clerks anG
other officers of United States courts. The
measure makes the fees charged in naturali-
cation cases uniform. and requires officers in
executing warrants to take the prisoner to the
nearest officer qualified to give hearing and
admit he defendant to bail. This ID intended
to break up the PRACTICE OF taking persons ar
rested to certain Commissioners having an
Office at distance from the place OF arrest
and ignoring Com m is toner's near at hand. for
tho purpose OF making fees againt the Gov
The bill also limits the fees Of Commission
ors IN cases discontinued to 50: and. in cases
mltted to bail or bound over to court. to So.
Numerous disputes have arisen under the
ment and the Department OF Justice and
United states Comnissioners growing out OF
ers tho bills In most cases being twice a large
as the Comptroller thinks justiiable.
r. I'M n,t also REQUIRES 1h all naturalization fees
returns Of the clerks OF Circuit and District
courts. In Bostop as many as 1000 persons
from which should amount to $1,000. f but te sS
returns OF them have been made.
The Cabinet room OF the White House was
the scene at IL o'clock this morning OF sps-
cial reception given by the President In honor
OF the Governor Of the State of New Jersey and
other distinguish he'd citizens from that State
who have come tn Washington to witness the
rife contest between pick ed teams OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Now Jersey and District OF Co
lumbia Leaving the White House the party
walked over to the State War. and Navy do
nartments to pay their respects to Assistant
Secretary McAdoo. by whom they were indi-
yidually presented TO Secretaries Gresham.
Lamont and Herbert. who suspended oiflcial
business to receive them.
The total number Of fourth class Postmss-
tiers appointed to-day was 10Y. AZ OF whom
were to III vacancies caused by death and
designations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The motion was agreed to. and the Senate at
B :O5 ad journed till Monday at IL A. NJ
CHINESE QUESTION IN THE HOUSE
Discussion or the McCreary Amendment to
the Exclusion Act

Discussion or the McCreary Amendment to
the Exclusion Act.
WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-In the House this
morning Mr.. Riley Dem. Pa asked for the
present consideration OF a resolution calling
on the Attorney eneral for information as to
tho appointment OF q receivership OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. and whether tho
United States had notice OF such proceedings.
1t was agreed to.
Mr.. Cultivate Dem. o. asked for con-
sidcration of q resolution directing tho Com
mittee on the District of Columbia to invcstI-
gate the workings of the Washington Gas Light
Company.
MI. Kilgore Dem. Tex.l thought that the
resolution was most appropriate. II there
were any persons on the face OF the earth who
understood tho gas question. they were tho
members OF the House. Iaughterl
The resolution was adopted.
The bill to amend the Geary act WAS then
taken IN. aud Mr.. Mcguire Dem. Cali con.
ciuded his speech in opposition to the bill Us
denied that California had been brutal to the
Chinese. but he denounced their mode Of Iiv-
Ing. and doclared that through their opjum
and gambling dehs thousands OF the prichtest
cons an. daughters OF California had had their
lives hlighted. >'''''
Alr. UGthwaite DEM. Ohio defended the Ad-
mihlstratlon against attacks made upon IL by
opponents OF the bill II the Geary law had
not been enforced 1t was the fault OF Congress-
which. after having enacted tie legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE TRIP OF THE PIONEER.
Annual Autumn Outing Of tho Goa ching Clu,
Bad Weather for tho Start.


Annual Autumn Outing Of tho Coaching Club
Bad Weather for tho Start.
The weather was not favorable for'drIyine
yesterday morning when tho coach Pioneer
drove up In front Of the Brunswick Hotel to
carry the mem bers Of the Coaching Club who
were to take part in tho annual autumn outing
OF the club The sky was cloudy and the rain
was falling. but the eleven mon who climbed
to the top of the coach buttoned UP their coats
and settled down to enjoy the ride In spite OF
the unpromisinG outlook. At 10 O'Clock
MIR. Fairman Rogers took tho relns. and
tho coach started down Fifth avenue. Tho
other passengers were Theodore Havemeyer
Oliver II. =. Belmont, Eugene Higgins. Fran
eiis l.: underhili Prescott Lawrence. Reginald
w; hves; William q. Tiffany. Charles A. laid
VIII, and peLancey Aston Kane.
a, The coach ratified down Fifth avenue. and
then crossed through Fourteenth street TO the
isrry. BY 1880 tho party was on Jersey soil
rolilng toward Hackensack. where luncheon
was paItSken OF and horses were changed. At
other change Of horses here. and Mr.. Belm ont
held the, reins until Lincoln Park was
REACHED Mr. Eugene, Higgins drove for tho
rest OF the way; Tho, destination OF the
Mace neaIr; Morristown; The party will remain
at Glen Farm until Monday. Other guests
have been invited there 10y Mr. Higgins. SO
mat the members OF tho club will have no OPP
p0rtunity TO grow tired of one another.
\, The Pioneer starts on her return trip on
Monday morning at $3.50. Mr. Higgins and
Mr. Belmont viii share tho driving on tho way
PACK until tho coach reaches HacRsnsack.
hlter luncheon and change OF horses Mr.
Hi rNeyer Will bring the Pioneer back to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

had refused to appropriate money to carry it
Into operation.
Mr.. Everett tDem.. Mass.l spoke in opposi-
ton to the Geary law. and said that unless
this Suspension act passed. the United States
must instantly use all the means at its COM
mand to deport from the country almost all
the Chinese now within its borders. He de-
eminent Of China. The Chinese Minister had
That was his right and duty. Although the
Chinese In the United States might be the
lowest and meanest OF their race. they were
subjects OF China. and the Chinese Emperor
had right to protect them against discrimi-
mating legislation. 1t had been well said that
tho United States had invited the Chinese to
come to Its shores.
Mr. Wilson tRep.. Wash, said they had not
been invited to be smugGled here The i'm
portatio OF Chinese pauper labor here was
largely a British industry
Mr.. Everett replied that the friends of tho
Suspension bill we're not standing in the way
OF deportation But they were asking for JUS.
tice to tie Monaghan race To ask for a sus-
pension OF the act for six months was an act Of
not the ground Of absolute legal right. not
on the ground that tho Chinese were not unde-
siruble. but on the ground that the Chinese in
this country should have one more chance.
Mr.. Herman Iiep.. Ore.l criticised the Ad-
mi istration for falling to carry out tho pro-
visions OF the Geary act. Had President Har-
rison been elected they would have been care
fully and effectively enforced But the Chi
ncse Minister had spoken. and a halt had been
cal ed:
Mr.; Sibley Dem. Pal Mr.. Mahon. Rep. Pa.
Mr.. Williams Dem. Miss. and Mr.. Hilborn
(Rep- Cali spoke In opposition to the bill
Inc House then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
BRUISED THE CoRsAIR's NOSE
Mr.. MorEsn's Steam Yacht CoIIides With q
Tugboat In the North River

mr. norGen'p steam Hcht CoIlidos With o
TuEboat In the North River.
Mr.. J. Pierpont MorRan's beautiful stssm
yacht Corsair collided with one Of tho New
York Lghterage and Transportation Com.
pany's tugs in the North River. off OF Twenty
third street. on Friday night The Corsair had
been at tho Observation-Disclosures yacht race. and
was on her way to her berth at the foot OF
West Fortieth street. when the accident o.
CURED. She had landed her passengers. 1t
was at about 8H o'clock. and the river was full
OF tugs. towing scows. and lighters Tug 2 Of
the Lighterage Company had big line OF
scows behind her which she was having o
difficult time towing. on account Of tho heavy
wind.
Just as the Corsair came along the tug be.
came unmanageable and veered directly into
right signals been given the collision could
good rate OF speed. The tug. in trying to
get out OF her way. banged sideways Into the
bow Of the yacht. the shock OF the collision
knocking every one on both boats of their
Feet. AS soon as possible the yacht backed
away from the tug, and then It was seen that
she had sustained considerable damage. Her
bowsprit had been carried away and her for.
ward joiner work was badly crushed. She pro-
An examination yesterday morning showed
that beside the damage to the bowsprit and
the joiner work several Of the Corsairs forward
plates. above the water line were sprung Mr..
Morgan ordered the yacht to be taken to the
City Island ship yard for repairs.
The tug escaped with scraped side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
4 BEyTER OUTLOOK At WESLEYAN
The Football Team Now Gives Promise or
Good Work

MIDDLErowN. Oct. 14.-There has been
complete change since last week in tho feeling
here over tho prospects OF the Wesleyan
eleven. The change has been wrought chiefly
by tho good work OF the team in the game with
Trinity. The line, which il was feared would be
wotully weak, played u strong q defensive
game as Il usually does a. the close Of n sea-
son, and the combination back Of the limo did
of tho features Of the playing this year is the
SNAP 4 Lg pnd dash displayed by tho team, While
the slevon win surely be much faster. '"''
The alumni arc taking gratifying interest
IN the work. and several are hoEe each day to
the week were Coffin. ~: Manchester. ~:
Beatty. 'SS; Slsyback. '9l; \. #, Alexander.
90: Moore ~ EgglestOn. 30 and Han. 'D2
There have been two yeritable finds " Tor
the team this year. Wilson, the little fresh
man half back. is the best man for the place
since Slayback's time.
He is almost phenomenally quick In all his
moFements. and knows the game as well as
any one ON tho team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Bartel said he had searched the place and
found nothing. He has been In charge
ever since. and the job is the most profitable
and pleasant he ever had. The French police
complain that no is treated as one OF HerHs
! family. has learned to love his prisoner. and
connives at the Rrossest Irregularities. which.
! IL true. would not DO 80 surprising. Scotland
| Yard detectives are hard worked and scandal
! ously undergrad. and Sergeant Bartel would
lie more than human II he did not entertain a
kindly feeling for the invalid millionaire. at
| whose EXPENSE he has lived in luxurious
| APARTMENTS or the fat OF the land for over
eight months.
Tho Welsh tin pla.ers are much concerned
Mt the prospect " their permanent exclusion
from the United States market. owing to the
admitted probability that tho Americans will
themselves be making AZ much tin plate ms
they require before the present tariff can pos
sibly DO abolished or modified. The Welsh-
men are encouraged by Explorer Stanley to
hope that in few years the further opening
Of South Africa will give them new and
profitable MARKET but they do not appear to
derive much comfort from the hazy and dis
tant prospect.
Forty years ago the Wallsend colleries were
the most famous In the world for quality OF
coal and extent OF output. One OF the pits was
so full OF gas that 1t had to be carried to the
surface by pipes. One OF these projected high
above the engine house. and the pressure
forced the fame. which burned night and day.
high into the air and illuminated the country
for miles around The gas made the pits dan
gerous, but 1t was the tremendous influx Of
wator which finally caused the abandonment
Of the workings.
A syndicate has now been formed to repoen
the pits. and. II successful. each member OF
IL will make n fortune: for It is reliably ssti-
mated that in one OF the seams there Is un-
worke coal to the weight Of AGES. 900 tons. in
another 100000 tons. and in n third q. 7O0.0O0
tons. Operations have already been com
menced on the long disused shaft. and the
work is being watched with tho greatest
interest throughout tho north Of England.
At a public meeting In Southampton on
Wednesday the Mayor said that. as tho town
had taken some Of the trade OF Liverpool. they
could afford to follow the noble example OF tho
Mersey port by establishing q Seamen's Or
phanage. The scheme was taken up " it'll on
and large sums Of money were forth |
with subscribed. including 100 guinsas do |
nation. and a promise Of 200 guineas annu-
ally from the American line. 1t was announced |
at the meeting that the shipping Of southamp-
ton now exceeds that OF Glasgow
Members OF tho Welsh Ladies' Choir are
sending home glowing accounts Of their kind
treatment in the United States. The leader.
Mrs. Clara Davies. writes that even II the choir
does no more than pay expenses. the ladies
- will be quite satisfied with the privilege OF
having visited so grand q country and so great
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Bob Fitzsimmons. the champion middle
weight lighter. yesterday authorized his at
torneys. Friend House. to challenge on his
behalf any middle weight In tho world lie s
prepared to defend his title against all Corners
est to come OIL before the club Offering tho
largest purse. The challenger Furthermore
Mitchell II either OF them wish to withdraw
rom rom theIr agreement 20 fight At the Coney
Island Athletic Club on the night OF Dec ~
iSt3, Fltzsimmons to receive six weeks notice
i1r the purpose OF training and an advance OF
t me expenses necessarily incurred while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Positive Proof
OF Its Power as a Blood Purifier.
Mrs. SiausOn


Hoods Cures the Scvercst Cases of Scrofula.
No form OF scrofrla Is more dreaded. more
tenacious, or moro difficult to cure than goitre.
or swellings in the neck. often growing to
enormous running Sores The fact that Hoods
Sarsaparlla cures this severest form OF scrof-
ula absolutely proves its great merit as q
blood purifier. Read this:
"Garneryille. n. Y. April II. 1893.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell: Mother has de-
rived such marvellous benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla that she wants me to write about
it. A year ago the grip loft her with
Pains Around Her Heart
and dreadful faint feelings. Then her neck
began to swell and became very un slightly she
could not keep anything on her stomach: she
was rapidly running down. and we were very
anxious about her. We read Of a case OF goitre
cured by Hoods Sarsaparia and she decided
to try this medicine Before she had taken
one bottle the swelling began to decreaso: she
continued with the medicine and has con-
tinued to improve till she has
Regained Perfect Health
and strength. She weighs 1876 pounds and
our whole family can truthfully say Hoods
Sarsaparila Ia a blessing to mankind. We be-
lteye It saved mother from the grave" MISS
GERTRUDE SLAUSON.
HOODS Pills cure Combination o5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
A SUFFERING WOMAN CURED.
COULD NOT REAR THE WEIGHT or
THE CLOTHES AGAINST HER.
She Positively States that After suhsria.
Inde,cribnbie Aeonies for Thirtee,
Years she Is Positively Cured.

Indeseribnbie Aeonies for Thirtee.
Years she Is Positively Cured.
Mrs. J. Edward Smith OF 81 West Nineteenth
street wife OF a well-known ieweler. says:"1
consider Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia
stoSaeh tfoaSss e Ts' @ @hst
have suffered with my stomach for the last
thirteen bnr years sn mo tSnSpe tho can describe
and tender Is that even the weight o. my clothes
thick coating OF white upon It. and In the morn
ing there was nasty taste IN my mouth. Ny
finally reduced to such a con dition that it would
not retain any but light foods and LIQUIDS. /
SsSG the s. me Xer
Of stairs it would 30 almost Impossible for me
f / was much s after meals with Nth
k ottio Of f' Manyons Stomach and Dyspep"s
Cure can eat anything without inconyeni-
snS have 90 anoe pWoaa
nll affected with stomach troubles to use Mum.
yon,s Dyspepsia Cure. for consider 1t the only
Munyon's Stomach and Dyapepsia Cure 10
guaranteed to cure all forms OF stomach trou-
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure will relieve
rheumatic pains in three hours, and IL guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part OF the
y sample bottle will BE- sent TO any part Of the
pp,a.S;ki9sf and mailing. Large size Xxx spo-
ThisS c company have prepared specifics for
drngGists mostly for 25 cents bottle,
They employ number OF eminent physi-
is. or how many doctors have failed to help
cost you nothing, and may save your life
Their office f. open all day and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Linden Park Races by Psnnsyivania II all.
road

on ncrouui Of races at Linden PARK commencing
nrt ~ ana continuing Uutl oct ~. Inclusive except
SnGnar M Psnn.y!van,a ia.lrnSd WIZ rIn eNcnrsn
1870. 100, aud go A. NJ Excursion tickets will DO
sod from New York and dorsey CITY. Including adj.
mission to the for 30 for the round trip
Excursion ticEets for the round trip for Gentlemen III.
-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Rochester In the Track OF the Hur-isaaa
ROCHESTER,. Oct 14-Rochester has como IN
for big slice OF the West India hurricane
The wind has continued for nearly twenty
four hours. hut beyond dwelling shade trees
no damage has resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

PHILADFLPHIA. Oct. 14,-Ah Nee and Ching
Gun, the first Chinese ordered to be deported
from this city, were taken to New York this
morning in charge OF United States Marshal
Colesbury ard Deputy Marshal Keifer. The
Cinnamon will leave New York this afternoon
by steamer for New Orleans. and thence will
he taken to San Francisco by rail DEPUTY
Keller will be In charge until the latter place
is reached
Lawyer b. C. Chetwood secured yesterday
from Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir
lease OF Lin Yu Cor and Lung Wah On. China
men detained by Collector Kilbreth as vio ators
rived ON the Seneca last Wednesday and pre-
sented passports from tho Chinese Consul
fused 10 accent as proof OF their right to land.