davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD.
The Territory Has Population of 800. 900
and Wants To Come In

The Territory Has "a Population of 800, 900
and Wants to Come In.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Bills have been
reported from the houSr committee ON
territories providing for the admission OF
three new states, Arizona. New Mexico
and Utah. There is now pending before
the committee the bill introduced by
Delegate Finn for the admission Of Okla
homa. 1t is expected that there will be
something OF contest over this PROPOSE
ton. There are two factions in the In
dian Territory which are interested in
the admission. One wants Indian Ter
ritory admitted as a portion of the state
OF Oklahoma, and there is another which
wants the section now known as Indian
Territory to, -emain in Its present condi-
ton. Delegate Finn says it is of no
particular moment to him. II the people
of Indian Territory do not want to come
into the Union with Oklahoma, then
he wants Oklahoma admitted as a
separate state. Before leaving for home,
he said that he would press mis- bill as
soon as congress reassemblcd. Speaking
Of the rights of Oklahoma, to statehood,
he said that there were in Indian terri
tory and Oklahoma population of 700
900 people, but if Oklahoma should come
i'll separately she would have popula-
ton Of BOG, 900 people, AL of whom would
be first class citizens He thinks that it
would be great injustice to the people
OF Oklahoma to deny them admission as
state when the territory has tho re-
quisite population and resources to en-
title them TO those privileges.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
GONE REPUBLICAN
Bartlett, Republican, Beats the Tam
many Nominee by Sixty.Five
Thousand Plurality.
McKinley's Plurality Over Neal Is
Known to Be Above Eighty
Five Thousand.

NEw York, Nov. S.--The republicans
have elected Edward T. Bartlett, Judge
of the court of appeals, over Isaac May
nard, democrat, by plurality of 65,OO0.
All the other republican state officers
have pluralities ranging above the D.
600 mark. The state senate and aseem-
bly, have republican maiorities of Six
and seven, respectively,
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Nebraska In Doubt.

LINCOLN, Nov. S.--Nebraska is still in
doubt and the returns are coming in
verv slowly. In Omaha and Douglas
county the republican supreme judges
are ahead, and it is believed when the
state returns are all in they will show a
good majority for all Of the republican
candidates.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

BOSTON, Nov. s.--There is a well de-
veioped rumor floating about the city,
which is neither affirmed or denied by
those who know, that the New York
agents OF the Brazilian government have
made an offer for the steamer Boston of
the Yarmouth line, which has been ac.
cepted.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

CuIcAGo. Nov S.--The county demo-
cracy and the followers Of Gov. Altgeld
are IN grief over the election Of Judge
Gary, the republican nominee. The old
anarchist issues we're brought out and
the result does not sustain Altgeld in
the wholesale use of his pardoning
power.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
McKinlcy's Plurality over $4,000.

CoLuMBus, Nov. S.--The republican
plurality on the governorship is known
to be above $1,000 Even Meals own
town. Chilicothe, went republican for
the first time
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Colorado Republican.

r DENVER. Nov. S.--The republican
have triumphed over all the other tick
cts in the county elections. Equal suf
frage was also carried triumphantly.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
pennnyINania Kepublican.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The republi
cans have elected justice of the su
preme court by large majority
The republican state treasurer was alsc
victorious.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
First of the Winter seri.,

RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi. Nov. s.-Joe
Marleau, aged o. and Alex Marleau. aged
= broke through the ice on the Clear
water river. Joe was rescued by John
Rogers. Alex remained under the ice
about 10 minutes before William Wilk-
ms. teamstcr, rescued him. The bov
was reHuscitated with much difficulty
after several hours work.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
PR4ZIIIAN SHIPS.
Said the Fleet VIII Be Ready to Sail In u
Few DAYS,

Said the Fleet VIII BE Ready to Sail In u
Few Days.
New YORK, Nov. S.--The work Of fit
ting out new navy for Brazil goes on
as fast az men can do the work. The
Destroyer is in the dry dock, being
scraped and made ready for sea service.
Preparations on FL Cid are nearing COM
pletion and during the afternoon work
will begin on the Britannia. The other
ships will follow, and it is said that by
Nov. IA, the fleet will be ready for sea.
1t is said that negotiations are pending for
the Ward line steamship City Of Wash
lngton, but no one at the Of
iice OF the lin" would either affirm or
deny the story
None of the 'llips bought bv Flint e.
Co. for the Brazilian government. with
the exception of FL Cid and the Feiscen.
have rs yet been registered by their new
owners at the custom house. although
they probably will be before they sail
from this port.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. s. - Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The following sales of Mon
tana cattle are reported today by Ros
enbaum Bros IL Co.:
Lepley, steers, 1910, $3.50; COWS. ,13G
S2S5.
Lying, steers $50.
Three thousand westerns; strong
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Kansas Republican.

TOPEKA, Nov. S.--The Kansas repub'
licans have gained decided victory
over the populists by electing nearly al
of their candidates. The populists
claim, however. that later returns will
change results somewhat.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-A special ia
The WISCONSIN from West Bend. Wis.
says: Attorney !. n. Frishv, brother of
the late Attorney General Frisby, is
dead, after brief illness, aged nearly "a
years. He was the senior member Of
the law firm of Fiisby & Miller. well
known throughout the state. He leaves
wife and six children.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
New Jersey Republican.

CAMDEN, Nov. 5.--The result Of Tues
days election in New Jersey makes the
senate stand eleven republicans to ten
democrats. The result in the assembly
is thirty. nine republicans to twenty-one
democrats.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

00N'T pay More for your win
OON ] ~ ter underwear than
you can buy the same goods for at the
Manufacturers Sale in the Tod block.
You can save at least - per cent by pur-
chasing there.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

An English admiral says: 1T is true
the life-saying service of America is not
equaled anywhere in the world" 1t is
also true that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
saves annually thousands of lives. In
valuable in sudden colds, throat, and
lung troubles.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

The five o'clock table d'hote dinners
at the Park cafe from > to 5 p. IN. are
very popular.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

There Is reason TO believe that all YES
sels OF Peixoto's fleet will not be allowed
to leave port when the time for sailing
arrives. 1t is now rumored that Collec-
tor kllnreath is quite likely to refuse Ell
Cid and the other ships clearance papers
on the grounds that the crews have been
secured from American sailors. and with
the express purpose Of going 10 Brazil to
nght. This is contrary to the United
States laws.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

LOUISVILLE. Nov S.-The democrats
have gained many new members and
have big majority in both branches OF
the legislature
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

For accident insurance cal! on Joy "
Wadsworth.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

The Gait Coal makes the hottest fire
and fewest ashes is the cleanest and best
coal in the market.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

The Great Northern has now a reg
ular train service to fankton ). ID. Its
new line was opened October 22e.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

YAYkToN. Nov. S.-The republicans
have elected all of their candidates on
the judgeship ticket.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Flown Lots
\ FOR SALE.
Make your own SeleC-
# tiOnS.
3peCial inducements to
IA Buy
/ NOW !

s8 Call at the Townsite Office and
ask for plat and the latest price
list. The cheapest proposition
made as yet.
4 Lots on the North Side, on Sec
ond Third and Fourth Avenues
$1,000; and $500; on Fifth and
Sixth Avenues, $500 and 600.
On Second Avenue South beau
tiful lots along the water main
and two blocks from the Central
Avenue Electric line $500.
On the West Side lots are now
offered for S4oo and $500 that
n in five years time will command
4 . price of $4,000 and $4,000 each,
s% The reserved lots on all Aven-
! ues are for sale at reasonable
prices, easy terms. One-fourth
cash, balance in three equal pay
ments, payable in one, two and
three years. Seven per cent in
terest on the deferred payments
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Lamps at Cost at BarrOn's, Third
street. next to Lapeyre's drug store.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

BosroN. Nov. S.-A republican cyclone
struck Massachusetts. Greenholge is
elected governor by plurality Of thirty
two thousand The whole state ticket
went with the governor.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
mont Historical so.,.
". {. CHAMBERLAIN

WATCHES, DIAMONDS
STERLING SILwERwARE
RICH JEWELRY,
??4 Central Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
HIS POINT OF VIEW.
Tolerance Good Oil for Softening tn,
Friction of Human Intercourse.

Tolerance a Good Oil for Softenins tho
Friction of Human Intercourse.
One of the most difficult things in
life IS to regard situation, see an OBJ
ject, or consider an event from point
of view not our own. The stronger our
own personality, the more decided our
opinions, the more difficult becomes
this generosity of mental gaze. The
canny Scot while wishing for the
power to see ourselves as others see
us, might wisely have wished also
that we might see others as
they see themselves TO have opinions
based on calm thought and quiet judg-
ment, and to hold unto them. is a verv
good thing indeed. To insist upon
your friend, who is of different tenn
permanent and differently circum-
stanced, assuming those same opinions
is surely insular and narrow. Insist
upon your right to hold TO your own
point of view for yourself and accord
to your friend or your friend
ly enemy the same privilege.
Define in your own understand
ing the difference between lionlike
firmness and asinine obstinacy The
one is as restful and supporting as
mild-eyed Normandy steed. the other
as confusing and as annoying as a kick
ing zebra. Many people go about the
world with their opinions always in ag
gressive evidence. They recognize no
point of view but their own. They court
opposition, and regard with glee any
opportunity of an attempt to convince
the other fellow, not SO much that he is
entirely wrong, as that they are en-
tirely right. 1t might be well to re-
member that point is an extremely
small space, and that your own abso-
lutte point of view holds accommoda-
ton but for yourself. Tolerance is
very good oil with which to soften the
friction of human intercourse. If you
will listen with patience to the other
fellows exposition of his views, you
NAV gain much interest therefrom. II
we would discuss more and argue less.
we should go far toward seeing why
our own opinion is not endlessly re-
peated in the minds of others -Harpers
RaZar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
A RAFT Foa ARMY USE.
Ingenious Manner in Which Beef Hides
Are Made Into Floats.


For army purposes in the field or
campaign the inflated. air-tight leather
bag as a raft support is an excellent
article
These leather bags are made from the
hide of beef and one alone is capable OF
holding bove water the weight OF more
than two men. For constructing RATS
rapidly they are highly suitable Al
though the subject is somewhat tech
meal, it is not uninteresting to describe
the procedure OF constructing these
leather bags on the spot from the SKINS
of animals which furnish food for the
soldiers. and which are killed by them
in large numbers every day Among
the Russian army this method is large
~ in vogue,
The beef is killed and skinned after
a certain process which leaves the skin
almost wholly intact.
The openings at the neck, side and
tail are then tied together with strong
cords over wooden pegs. The skin at
the hcofs is tied together by means OF
the rope alone. A tube is inserted N
the last leg, and the skin is then in
fated with air by blowing through
this tube. When this is done it is fast
ened like the rest. The raft to be car
ried by these supports is made of
frame and cross bars over which the
planks are laid, and fastened with
lemons. The bags. usually four or six
Of them. are tied to the raft by their
eXtremitieS, so that the bags float on
their back.
bag of this kind made of the hide
of beef weighs about twenty eight
pounds. When inflated its carrier force
is equal to the weight Of the animal
from which it has been taken, about
four hundred and fifty pounds.
A raft built on four of these bags
will carry ten men. floating four inches
above the water level Six bags will
support twenty men, carrying them
from two to three inches above the
water. Four oarsmen are stationed at
the sides to steer the craft.
These bags are ready for use as soon
as they are made. But if they are to
be kept for any length of time, some
little precaution must be taken to pre-
serve them. Before preparing them
the sides are well salted with sea salt
and allowed to dry in a well-aired
shed for several days. After this the
inside part of the hide is treated to q
mixture of four parts of beef grease
and two parts of beech tar. This pro-
cess is renewed from time to time,
when the hides are not Immediately
made. up into bags. The cords must
also be renewed every ten days or two
weeks in order to keep the bags in a
constantly safe and useful condition.
When they are employed for cam
paign exercises they should be re-
moved from the water at night or
when not in actual use. and allowed to
dry in sheds.-Chicago 90 Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by Appiegate u Mallory.
Abstracters)
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following buyers:
Louisia Henley lots 135 AS Hy-
draulic ave Burrs al wd...........S oOO
Martha Morgan lots Al 4i blk
Washington ave ad sd. ............. 5O
John Stepaneck lot 80 blk 10 Bndale
Ellen E Manney tract lG0xa00'ft i'll Sc
Or sec 20 q 9 com ca tt of sw cor
lot IS Water st Greif 9th ad sd. $500
Charles Hartman lot IS Indiana ave
MathewsOn Sd ad wd ............ 13OO
Anna Roth lots Is 10 Market st
Hoovers add and 26 80 Washington
ave Campbells ad wd. ............. 1900
G 3 Thatcher lots SO 80 Emporia ave
Hiltons ad wd ......... $500
Wichita Loan s. Trust Co tract 105X
$50 # in NV Or sec Il y l and lots
96 102 on Rochester ave and 90 81
Sherwood ave Sherwoods sub of
res ''d'' sd HOO
Clara G Coleman sw Or sec 20 l w
and lots % 81 Waco st Carey park
ad sd. .;.;;...:.;,..: ;..:...: 100
Loan and Trust Savings bank tract
140Xl6O it CO 660 fl he cor or ~ -
lie sd 1900
Hiram ID Upton tract com 81 west
ne cor NV or 16 27 lie or w 37r
IL or 81 T. also lots 25O 260 Law
renee ave Forest Grove ac sd. ...... 1000
Mortgage realeses. Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

The Misses Sites, Tartar's and Noel
entertained a few of their friends on last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Sites, 437
South Market. The house was beautifully
decorated with daisies. smilaX and roses
The evenings entertainment consisted OF
music, singing and dancing. At a late
hour dainty refreshments consisting of
ice cream, cake and lemonade were served,
after which the guests departed for their
homes singing high the praises of the
young ladies to act the part of hostesses.
in which they most undoubtedly We're a
success. There were present the Misses
Ida McGlade Cora Hyperion, Jessie Reyn-
olds, Edna Bradley. Kate Cannon, Nellie
Mcpherson. Litha Miller, Beth Pope, -
Compton. Ella Bourgette, Millie Brown,
Spruce Tartar, Kate Burns, Laura Burns,
Estella Beaver, Ola Cannon of Texas, Pearl
Tartar, Mae Tartar, Anna Noel, Lille
Sites; Messrs. Burns, Sites, Dunn. Nor
rison, Tartar, Morris. Noel, Luther, Burns
Powell. Stuckey, Compton, Garnett and
Morris.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Naasee ui-.1 iassos Of ra-nerrslg.

Eoiice is hereby given ihat fA- firm q
Drs Fordyee < Eau\ay> .Ill be disc, xes3
~ nsatEzl consent o. Jrhs i5ih, DR.. fsn-
<uys retiring from the aTa1 While LIZ
EcTE.yce continues the business g. IAs
same osice IN gAe Gerto b.eck. cc-1sr
Main aud Second streets Al ;,xssSas IN
Gebted 70 tbs firm ty account OF pste arc
reQues- ssi "a call and zetsIe the same be-
fore July IsT. as al uacollet.ed aecsogsss
and :sotes .ill b. Iaacei 81 Other bgnds
fog collection zfter .bxt 6s;z- H- t-ssr~
20 settle m5lh omr irsrsssi- ssd iSatfous our
ss.ve@ DIS Eo..y1cE * EAsSrTs
.4l4gs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
Bzs,n-,s Rooms sna ones FOR r,,n..

BEsinrss I;coms sns Orzres FOR Erns-
Two rooms now occupied by Steele &
Walker July lsi.
One store room recently occupied by
Fred Rush grocery. North Main.
pffce s1ste two rooms second floor.
Dorsey building, corner FIRST aud Main
Elegant o.fices nrst toor Eisicnsr build
ing.
4 few good Offices in The Fletcher and
Zlmmerly building. elevator ard J4uifoE
service and all convenience. MEci i'm
proved L ". CLAFF
- lus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
An Explanation.

Gus Snobberly, a New York dnde,
surprised Mrs. Bor,iclipper while she
was painting picture
''Aw. Mrs Bondclipper. had no
idea you were I'D artist" said S1obber-
ly-
Il suppose you thought / vas stupid
er than l really am" replied Mrs.
Boadciipper IL banterinF mood
20. no. nevah for moment thought
vos; we're stupicer taau you TezIiy are
On the contrary. supposed you were
not so stupid ath you wezlly are -
Texas Siftia9s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Professor in Mathematics XX-"Do
you understand the theory ot limits,
Mr. Butch?" Mr.. Butch-''No, sir;
never play poker. Harvard Lsmpoon-
Mrs Blank-''You were very late
al the club last night. The day actual
" broke before You got home" Mr.
Blank-"But was broke long before
the Gay. Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

George Russell is comfortably installed
ms clerk in he Portland" big hotel
fronting on Midway Plasanee, and Bert
White has ii good position in the big
electric building. In fact, Wichita Is
numerously and creditably represented at
the big fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Wornsu's Mission Circle OF the frs;
Baptist church Will meet with Mrs ID. -
Hersey, i145 North Market street Wednes-
day afternoon. June =. st O'Clock Sub
iecr for study: Jews IL Americs"
MIS-. l.. r CEow, Sec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Brown Of l1G Lulu avenue condoie with
them in the loss Of little Roy, their nine
months old son. He WAS wellspring of
JOY to his parents, who are almost dis
tracted in their bereavement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Leslie Larminer. Mark Cossif, Carl
Nieder!audcr, John Kelley and Howard
Moffatt. not contented with their con-
quests in Wichita, will spend Sunday
among the fair ones of Winfield.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Mr.. Luoien W. Miner is expected home
today from his annual trip TO the New
York markets for the Johnston Larimer
dry goods company. La addition Lucien
has been taking in the worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Officer Wood last night arrested Doc
Jackson, coiored man, who is wanted in
Augusta Oh a charge of petit larceny. He
WAS turned over to deputy constable
from Butler county, who took him away
on the Frisco at 1880 last night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Professor ". A Snow, son of Chancellor
Snow of the University of Kansas, spent a
portion of the week III the city arranging
for the establishment Of chich bug
station
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
HYpATIA TAKE NOTICE.

Hypatia will hold a short business ses-
sion at $50 p. m Monday-before the reg
ular meeting-to consider a proposition for
club rooms The cbrysanthemam coin-
mittee will meet also.
JULIA X. BENNETT, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Mrs. George Ross has returned home
after AN extended visit to Quincy, Ills,
ana Kansas City. Her daughter Mrs
Fogg accompanied her, and viii spend
several weeks visiting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

room of the City building, for the purpose
of organizing Repu blican league A full
attendance is desired. By order of the
committee. w. Z. WALKER,
Committeeman Second precinct.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

We hare se1~ ,ao-e Columbian coins 20
dispose of al 4 each or sIyoue sutScF .bEuE
for the Daily EAGIsx, Day;s- tor x SIX
no nihs Il advance, 81 90, we will s-na =
OH. lA.:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
WAYSIDE HOME.

Devotional exercises Will he held at
O'clock, conducted by Mrs. Palmer. All
members are cordially invited to be
present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Hon. j. d. Houston chaperones party
of fishermen on the banks of the Walnut
today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a lawn fete
on next Friday evening. June 80 Mrs. L.
3. Frrre!l has kindly given her lawn for
the occasion and the ladies are preparins 9
30 entertain II large crowd There Will be
good music aud cooling refreshments.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

There will be open meeting OF Hypatia
on Monday, June 90 Subject for discus
sion, Resolved. That woman reaches her
highest development in housekeeping.
Mrs MINER, Sec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbig of Ill East Central
avenue, are happy over the arrival of
fine baby boy at their home last night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

There will be Unitarian services at the
Board OF Trade hall Sunday. June %. at
il Il. IN. Sermon by Rev c. l. Mekes
son. Subject: What is Man." The pub
lie are cordially invited. This is the la-,
regular service that will be held until
after the summer vacation, ending Sept.
l. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock as usual.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

The committee OF arrangements for the
celebration will meet on Monday night at
O'Clock, at Peerless hail. Let every one
be present, As they have a big job on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

The wives OF the members of Wichita
Council No 81 L. c. Z. are requested 10
meet ut the residence of Mr. Richter. 1l3J
North Lawrence avenue to arrange tor the
Fourth Of July basket pic mic.
B. E. HARTMAN, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25
poLlTfCAL

All Republicans OF ;Ee First ward are
r. .ones,el 10 meet mex. Tuesday evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-25

Emporia Avenue Baptist church =
Sunday schooiat 10 "A. m., K. P. Carlton,
superintendent CuiIdrens day exercise,
at IL IN. Preaching at p. IN. by tie
pastor. Rev. P Reynolds. Young Peoples
meeting at D. H., Maud Forsy ih, lea..er.