davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-20
oradnated Ye.terday at naItImore.

George w Quinn, of Wilmington. and
Martin T. Downes, Of near Dover,
graduated at the commencement of the
Baltimore College Of Physicians and
Surgeons yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-20

Tho Boys Clorhine at the New York CLOTH
ing House. $40 Market street. Is especially
marked by brightness Of style.
Evening journal., 1893-04-20

baltimore a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule IN
effact Nov. l3, 1892.
Treius leave Della
ware Avenue Dep D.
East Bound-New
York, week d ay S,
% o., t740,ts a. 40 80
3 m, @l2 "a, 90, - 50,
81 81 D m. Sundays,
. 03, 1853, 40 so, a
n, tiz "a. = 53, t5 IS.
- 20 n IN
Evening journal., 1893-04-20

j. l.. Warren viii BE Tried Noxt Monday
for Murder In the First Degree -ohief
Justice Lore Sentences Convicted
Thieves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
SERIOUS QUESTIONS.

| From the Atchison Champion
Elsewhere we note very briefly the IA
nous decision of Judge Kicks concerning
the rights Of railway companies and rail-
! way employees. The question of strikes
| upon railways is very serious one. 1t
| touches to a greater or less degree every
| home in the land. This decision is in
one sense a blow at the very root of the
of the evil. But are there not more
grave and far reaching results in this de-
cision than appear on the surface? Does
| it not affect vital rights of citizenship.
and does it not assert novel powers of
| the government.
The court decided that men could be
compelled to work. That no strikes
could impede railway traffic. That en-
gineers could not leave their post of
duty without proper legal notice to the
| company and cannot prevent by word
or act the employment of other men, but
| it ought to have gone further and said
that no railway company shall reduce
| wages, change hours of labor or dis
charge faithful and competent employees
| without proper legal notice.
What we object to is the exparte ma
| ture of the decision. 1t seems to have
been based upon the idea that capital
must be protected without regard to the
| rights of labor. 1t seems to smack too
strongly of the idea that labor has no
| rights the corporation is bound to prospect.
1t is to that phase of the decision we file
| Our protest.
There must be power in the courts to
protect railway property and the rights
of the travelling public. That is an
essential right. Essential not merely to
| the company but its patrons. But when
this is conceded to be just. to be good
law. then it must be conceded that the
same court has equal power 10 guard the
rights of the men in the employ of the
company and that principle should have
been boldly affirmed by the court.
the appearance of anarchists in the
United States has compelled courts TO
pass upon the rights OF property vested
| in corporations, but the outrageous
| teachings and practices of anarchists
! ought not to prejudice the rights Of labor
unions, locomotive brotherhoods or
| other legitimate organizations of skilled
/ labor. The right of the humblest citizen
who tolls at so much per day, Is as much
| entitled TO respect and protection in the
! courts as the most wealthy corporation.
| But is there not in this decision a
! broad assertion of paternalism: Ii the
| government through the action OF con-
| greSs or through the mandates of its
| courts can exercise paternal care of
| manufacturing plants or railway cor
| porationS, then where is its paternal
care to cease? Is it good sense, sound
/ law or American patriotism TO assert
! that the government can exercise pater-
naliSm for property and NOT for citizens
There are serious questions here worthy
/ of careful consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
A BLOW TO SLAVERY.
Henry III. Stanley on the Result OF the
Partition of Africa.

Henry III. Stanley on the Result OF the
Partition of Africa.
Tbs partition of Africa among the
European powers, as will have been
seen, was the first effective blow dealt
to the slave trade in inner Africa, writes
Henry N. Stanley in Harper's. The
east coast, whence a few years ago the
slaves marched in battalions TO scatter
over the wide interior of the continent
guarded by garrisons of German and
British troops The island of Zanzibar,
where they were equipped for their
murderous enterprises. is under the
British flag Trading steamers run up
and down the coast: the Tana and Jub
steamers; two lines of stations secure
communications inland for three hun
dred miles from the sea. Maj. Won Wiss-
man is advancing upon Lake Tanga-
nilra; Herr Boorchert is marching upon
Lake Victoria; Capt. Williams is hold
ing Uganda. These results have fol-
lowed very rapidly the political parti-
ton of the continent.
The final blow has been given by the
act Of the Brussels anti-slavery confer
ence, lately ratified by the powers,
wherein modern civilization has fully
declared its opinions upon the question
Of slavery, and no single power viii
dare remain Indifferent to them, under
penalty of obloquy and shame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
POOR Pre- SIDENTS.
The White House Has Never Been Occu
pied by wealth. Nea.


pied by Wealth. Nea.
It is still true, even iz0hcse days OF
great fortunes undreanea of when it
was founded, that the American prcsi-
dency may be aspired To by men who
are not rick. Our wealthiest presi-
dents have been the first and the last
elected = Washington and Cleveland.
Washington was one of the wealtniest
men in the country in his time.
Adams was worth one hundred thou
sand dollars at his death. Jefferson
was land poor" and in straits. Madi-
son and Monroe had comfortable es-
tates for those days.
Jackson, according TO the New York
Recorder, was born IN abjeet poverty
and never became wealthy. Van Buren,
WAS the son OF "a tavernkeeper, and had
a fight with poverty.
Johnsons youth was even more I'M
fortunate than Lincolns. He was ap-
prenticed to tailor, barely learned to
read in his minority, and was taught to
write by his wife after marriage
Grant was born only moderately poor
and never became rich. So of Hayes.
Cleveland's youth was one OF privation
and toll.
Harrison was of good but not wealthy
family, and was, up to recent times, I,
country lawyer IN good circumstances
He is but moderately wealthy.
The ''aristocracy of wealth" has
never made any inroads upon the white
house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
WILL MAKE YOU SMILE.

FIRST STRANGER-''It seems to me I
have seen your face before" Second
Stranger-''Quite likely. That's where
carry it."-Tid-Bits.
JACKsoN-'I met manen the street
yesterday who reminded me of you"
Jenkins-''Is that So HOWE" Jackson
He. too, has owed me ten dollars for
q Co.'S Monthly.
MoTHER-"You naughty boy. You've
been fighting" Little Son-''No, ma"
''How did your clothes get torn and
your face get scratched?" Il was tryin'
to keep bad boy from hurting a good
little boy THAT was noble. Who
was the good little boy?" ''Me!"-Tid-
Bits.
REV. SnAs SoFTEY-"Ah. Thomas,
that man tried to take me in about that
wretched screw of horse; but I'm not
such 4 fool as I look, eh?" Thomas
(the groom)-''Noa. sir, that we're not. .
Rev. Silas--''Eh, what?" Thomas
BEG pardon, sir, l mean ye're hadn't
need to bea. Punch.
BIG MAN (ferociously)-'I'm pleased
to have met you, sir. hear, sir, that you
alluded to me last night as an 'individ-
ual.'" Little Man (seeing his way out
of row)-''Ihat's where You are mis-
informed. alluded to you as an 'indi-
vidualist.' I'm a 'collectivist,' you
know."-Funny Folks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
FEMININE ROYALTY.

QUEEN VICTORIA will send copies of
all the books she has written to be ex-
hibited in Chicago. They will be genu-
inc curiosities. They are so in England.
PRINCESS MARGARET, of Prussia. re-
ceived from her godmother, the queen
of Italy, as a wedding gift, tiara of
diamonds said to be worth not less than
$4,000
THE czarina of Russia employs over
one hundred seamstresses, but prefers
to make the dresses of the younger chill
dren herself; and she generally retrims
their hats when they are sent home
from the milliner
QUEEN VICTORIA. Princess Christian
and Princess Beatricf, will each contrib
ute at least one original literary work
to the women's exhibition at the
worlds fair. The queens contributions
will comprise copies of the Leaves
and "More Leaves" from her majesty's
diary in the Highlands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
Che 0Wica 4allu z:aole Erilau aHorune, April T. 1898
n his mouth and fired it, killing himself

in his mouth and fired it, killing himself
| instantly.
| The board of church extension of the
| Methodist church have authorized the
| building of eight additional church
edifices in the territory, making total
| thus FAR for 1898, OF eighteen since the
| opening OF Oklahoma. This denomna-
| ton has built l52churches in the territory.
Oklahom:. Gazette: Quotations on Chero-
| kee babies which have ruled steady for
some weeks. ut $780, have advanced S25 TO
| $50 per head since the ratification of the
| strip bill by the Cherokee council. QIota-
| tions today rule as follows: Spot cash,
| 1915 to 500. For future delivery. $500
| to 1885.
| The Guthrie Capital says that Grover
Cleveland must either give our boys now
| IN Washington some positive answer soon
| as to what he will do, or he will have to
give them jobs right there in Washington.
| Their money aud their passes will soon run
| out and then walk or work sill be their
| only alternative Hamlin S .wver is
| just back from the national capital; won
der ii he gave the boys away?
| Guthrie Leader: The Oklahoma City
papers have been printing grapevine
! specials from Guthrie, announcing the
| resignation of Governor Seay, every two
| or three days since the Inauguration of
| President Cleveland. The Leader admires
the efforts Of its reighbors to appear en-
| terprisng, but these reports are getting
| very chestnutty. Governor Seay rendered
his resignation without date on the 4th of
March, and it is only necessary for the
president to accept it when he is ready to
| appoint successor. This statement can
be taken as strictly correct
The Norman Transcript says that owing
| to the fact that the provision relating TO
townsites has been stricken out of the
Cherokee strip bill, it is a question now as
to what method will be followed in open
ing and settling up the new towns of the
outlet. just at the present time it would
seem that the only plan to be followed is
the one that governed the openings here
tofore to Oklahoma, but everone who is
familiar with that method thinks it could
and hopes it will be improved upon. The
townsite laws, as they stand at present,
are anything but perfect or fair TO the
mass of the people who settle upon the
lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

Iu Beaver county all lots on which the
taxes are unpaid are decided TO the board
of education for the benefit of the schools.
f. NJ. Beall. the slayer of Mckennou,
has been granted a change OF venue, and
will probably be tried in Oklahoma cir
cult.
Tuesdays election in Oklahoma City
was stand-off, politically speaking, as
each party gained and lost a member o.
the city council.
The Gazette says the Dostoffice business
at Oklahoma City for the year just ended
March 81, 1S93-is ST.. 6S, an increase
of over 81 200 above last years business.
Any person who has made homestead
entry in Oklahoma, or elsewhere, and
failed to acquire title thereto prior to
March 3rd, 1898, is qualified TO make a
homestead entry of the strip of kickapoo
lands.
The Oklahoma Gazette makes strong
appeal to Clyde MattoX's friends TO make
the bond fixed By the court aud thus secure
to him his personal liberty. The Gazette
evidently believes Mattox not guilty as
charged.
III tlG GtSliE(A SOANE at pahAt4Cs ucs-
day. the jury brought IN averdict OF guilty
OF shooting with intent to kill against
George WarrenberC, of Crescent City, ana
he was sentenced TO eighteen months in
the peuitentiary.
Guthrie seems to be enjoying building
boom just now. The Capital says through
out the city fine residence buildings are
going up that would reflect high credit
upon the architectural and mechanical
skill Of any city in the union.
4 prairie fire fifteen miles west OF Gath-
RE few days ago destroyed for Mr.. Chas
4. ROLAND two spans of horses. large
number Of hogs, some Of them Poland
China, great quantity Of hay, several SETS
of harness and other valuable property.
Guthrie News: Oklahoma orchards are
4 beauiifu! sight, the peach and pium
trees especially being loaded with bloom
at present. 50 far 40 killing frosts have
occurred and prospects are favorable for
an abundance Of many varieties OF fruit
this year in Oklahoma.
The youngest suicide on record occurred
in tie Sac and Fox country last week
The Warrior .zys that Robby Boany.
aged 5 years, secured pistol, laid e.oxu
his he'd nisced the mnz1ie OF the ga1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
MUSICAL SIGNALING.
A Unique System for Securing safety from
Ocean Collisions.

Unique System for Securing Safety from
Ocean Collisions.
1t is d theory which seems 10 have
been confirmed by practical experiment
that pure tone of voice. such as that
used in singing penetrates to much
greater distance than mere noise. This
idea, Us Youths Companion, has
given ris. 10 new svstcurof marine
signaling, to be used either at night or
in foggY weather, and based entirely
upon the action of successive musical
tones.
A limited number of combinations of
notes can be made to carry on all the
conversation necessary between APP
preaching vessels to avoid collision, or
between lighthouses and dangerous
points of the coast, in order to prevent
wrecks
Four notes, for example, serve 20 ask:
(Which way are you headip-?' and
two others mean: u am steering south
east"
The system can be employed on a
large scale by means of machinery con
sisting of a keyboard, on which the
operator would play, and speaking APP
paratus." 1t is expected that bN such
apparatus communication may be estab-
lished at distance of two miles. The
invention can be adapted to the Morse
code of signals when it becomes neces-
sary TO spell out names or words.
Edward ". Box says that Robert
Y 4
cigarettes day. and that the excessive
use OF tobacco in this form has wrecked
his health more effectuaIly than any
South sea pirate could have done.
Granting that he passes eight hours q
the tveuty-four ia bed and three in
bathing, shaving eating, etc, il would
seem that the brilliant Scotchman must
smoke fifteen cigarettes an hour, or
one every four minutes. without ceEsa-
ton, from breakfast 20 bedtime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
VALUABLE RECEIPTS.

OATMEAL. MUFFINs.-T a pint of sour
milk, add q level teaspoonful of baking
soda. two OF sugar and half teaspoon
full OF salt: mix in slowly as much fine
oatmeal rs viii make rather stiff bat
ter. drop in weil-greased muffin rings
and bake.-Country Gentleman
FISH SAUCE-Nelt one-fourth pound
OF butter: add one tablespoonful of
-four; then one glassful or cider or wa
ter. with salt. pepper and herbs. Boil
the fish in this. Then take out the
herbs. add some mushrooms, or oysters,
beat the volks OF two eggs, cool little
of the sauce. add two eggs to this then
add to the whole Just before il boils
again. pour over fsh.-Good House
keeping.
PULLED TAFFy.-Three cups granu-
lated sugar; one cup vinegar and water.
equal parts Tor one-third vinegar and
two-thirds water, if vinegar is strong:
a piece OF butter size of an egg. Boil
sugar, water and vinegar until half
done. then add butter, stirring only
enough to incorporate the butter, and
boil till done. Drop little candy now
and then in water to test by pulling it
apart; if it snaps it is done. when it
must be Immediately poured into but
tered plate. Pull till white.-Ohio
Farmer.
BOILED Sour APPLES. Sour apples
cooked in this way are usually pre-
ferred to baked ones. Wipe the APP
pies, remove their stems and dried bios
SONS, and make four or five upright
slashes in the skin of each to prevent
bursting. Arrange the fruit on the bot
tom of a pan, add quarter of an inch
of water; cover closely, and cook in the
oven or upon the range until the APP
pies are done but not broken. The
seeds add faint almond flavor. This
method is as easy as baking in an open
pan, and the apples are not likely to be
burned when cooked in this way.-De-
liuaofor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

Carter Harrison's maiority for mavor
of Chicago was nearly twenty thousand.
notwithstanding the fact that his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Allerton. is recognized as an
exceptionally clean and able man. and
The further fact that the press of the CITY,
with the single exception of the Times
Har-lsons own paper-was solidly and
vigorously Composed to Harrison. But il
is not improbable that the combined op-
position of the press helped rather than
injured Harrison's cause. He was cute
enough to make it appear that he was
being prosecuted by the press. and when
ever that can be done successfully it will
help the victim every time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

An inventor of Philadelphia claims to

An inventor of Philadelphia claims to
nave perfected plan that never fails to
make eggs. The Kansas City Star thinks
that here is the place ''to call halt" 1t
asks that if this egg maker is allowed to
flood the market with his tfalse, fleet
ing, perjured' eggs what can self-re-
speeding hen do but withdraw her pro-
duct Indignantly from the market. The
Star is as badly added in its tariff no.
lions as are the patent eggs referred to-.
The hens have got no kick coming on
account of the invention. Inventive
genius has relieved them of the most
tedious and vexatious part of their labors,
in the incubator. All they have to do
now is to eat, drink, lay around and have
a good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
COMMERCE OF THE SEAS.

DuEIye 1sp9 IT, 99 vessels arrived ss
the port OF New York.
SHIPMENTS II about 10000 turkeys
were made from Canada 20 England
during the last holiday season.
SHIPMENTS Of pincapples from Queens
land 10 San Francisco are % be made
under the auspices of the colonial de-
partment q agriculture.
EXPORTS Of Falkland island woola
amount to nearly 100000 pounds an
nually. There are also yeariy shipments
of 20. 900 frozen carcasses to England.
NOTWITHSTANDING that every year
from 5000 20 6 1000 ships go up and Gown
the River Seine carrying $500. 900 tons
OF goods. IL IS said that there Is no
map of this important French stream in
existence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
To Cure p Horse of Kicking,

Bill Nye has heard of a good recipe
for curing horse of kicking and run.
ming away when it gets its tail over the
lines. This is quite common, he says
III a recent letter, land many horses
must have their tails epitvmized on this
account. The mate has to go through
the same operation in order 10 match.
All this trouble may be saved by put
ting a surcingle on the horse. and after
placing broom handle or other round
stick under he tail, tie it by both ends for
ward TO the surciuSle, placing the stick
horizontally. In one night he is cured.
had once a very fine horse, but lie had
this fatal gift of kicking when some one
dropped the lines under his tail. lie
would hug that line with his massive
tail aud kick everything into chaos and
run like a frightened comet with his tail
over the dashboard. got hold Of this
receipt and had faith in il. ! have yet,
but it is too much expense TO take care
of mans family after he has put the
broom handle undo. the horse tail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
CHll-DREN'S TABLE MANNERS

DRINK from the cup-never from the
saucer.
TEASPOONS are left in the saucer, not
in the cup.
LITTLE children only have the napkin
arranged as bib.
ALWAYS cheerfully defer to older peo-
pie and to guests.
MAKING noise, either In eating or
drinking, is vulgar.
EAT slowly, and do not fill the mouth
with large quantities.
EAT the food served. or quietly leave
it upon the plate without remark
Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07

The report of CLASH between the
president and his secretary of state,
over the matter Of appointments in that
department, is denied. There may be
no open conflict as yet; but if Cleveland
persists in dominating in the matter of
dispensing patronage that custom has
placed in the hands Of the chiefs of the
departments, as he seems determined to
do, the chances are that he will have to
hunt for another secretary of state
pretty soon, and other cabinet officers as
well. The cabinet officers are the presi-
dents advisors, not his lackeys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
OLD FOLkS' ANS,
IN A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Some Funny Things frequently Come Z
Pass

Some Funny Things frequently Come 70
Pass
Now and then some neat little story
turns up in telegraph Office. OF course
every one is familiar with that Of the
lady who wrote message 20 her sister
in u far away city 90 the effect that she
could not match certain shade % blue
silk, pinned sample 10 the blank,
added the words, This is the nearcs, I
can come To it," and requested that
sample, message and ali be seutat once
by wire,
When the operator mildly suggested
that he was unable 70 transmit the
sample she OF course became angry and
promptly denounced the man and Prof.
Morse's invention as a snare and deiu-
sion. Now comes story hich shows
that even at this date person may bs
encountered occasionally who Is entirely
ignorant of the principles cf telegraphy
The ease in point is tina. of man
who entered the postal telegraph Office
one day recently and notified his sister
in Buffalo of his arrival in America,
from his home in ireland, giving at tho
same time his address in New York.
Several days later he entered the post
office again, furiously angry and with
letter in his hand which contained
words something like this;
Pat, dear. are you in America? A
bit of dirty brown paper says yen are
Why did you not take your pen in hand
yourself, then, 10 say SO. or Is Il hurried
you are, that some one writes for your
The sister could not understand
receiving the transmitted message,
written in other handwriting than her
brothers scrawl. and neither could the
matter be explained TO his entire salts
faction. lie left the Office firmly con-
WINGED that there had been some hocus
pocus about the entire transaction.
n Y Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
MUTTON CHOPS.

Ir Is wei - enlarge the flock. but
don't do it by keeping old ewes
DoS'T use racks that allow dust add
hay seeds % sift do.gn into .he vooliy
backs or necks feeding a. them.
NoTHrsG pays better than good fences
in sheep-feepiBg, unless il he dog
proof fold for night protection
TIMOTHY hay. though highest in mar
ket. "a poorest for sheep Give theFn
clover II yol would scs them prosper
and make you do the sanse.--farfn Jour,
ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-07
TO A REVELLE9.

Sweep the breast of the prairie wind,
Dipthy hands in the sands OF the dunes,
All thy wild freedom unbind.
And cradle in tree toIs thy tunes.
Swing inside The closed cups of the bells
Of flowers aad incense purioia.
Burst open each wood bud that swells.
Skim over each hollow and cogn.
Toss the delicate vision of green
That the cottonwood holds on her head
Till thou nearest the laughter between,
The leaf lips that springtine has fed.
The white throated springtime is fai-.
Her mouth an amphora of sweets.
So laugh and make haste for thy share
Ere the summer thy revel defeats.
Let all thy wild spIendor be blown,
And whisper the words as We go,
Come to me my loved one, my own,
And wait for her answer and To-
Where the bird lovers quaver and trill,
And their wings fan the scattered per
fumc,
Go,-the mighty have ever their viii.
She waits in q bower OF bloom.
NAN W. HEALY.