davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
pay seems to indicate that he is no small

Frey.
A Mr.. Hoge, of Leavenworth county,
who Is justice OF the peace, notary public
and church clerk, also wants "a postof1iee
There may be nothing in name, but
there is fine row of briStles along his
ridge pole.
The Newton kansan says number of
women voters of that place are SO disgust.
ed with the res ult of the recent election
that they are talking OF calling an indig-
nation meeting. That's queer But they II
get over that with more experience along
that line.
The History Of Higher Education in
Kansas" which has just been finished by
Professor L. w. Blackman of the State
university, is to be one of a series of mono
graphs published by the United States and
treating of The facilities for higher educa-
ton in the several states.
The new board of regents of the State
Agricultural collge has elected Colonel A.
p. F'orsythe president, Joshua Wheeler
treasurer and Judge +. ID. Stafford com
missioner. The other members of the
board are Harrison Kelley of Coffey coun-
ty aud w. d. Sheet of the Oberln.
Some of the latter day railway reformers
will have to do their chasing afoot here
after. The railways could stand their
criticism and opposition of mouth and
pen, but when it comes to hauling all the
friends and acquaintance of the critics on
the personal passes issued to the said
critics, the railways think they have the
right to demur.
The case of the United States vs. the
Transmissouri Freight association will
come up before the United States circuit
court of appeals at St. Paul, May %. The
case was originally brought by District
Attorney Ady and tried before Judge
Riner at Cheyenne last summer The
opinion was in favor of the association and
Mr.. Ady appealed the case.
Haskell institute, the Indian school at
Lawrence. is to be represented at the
worlds fair by school aud industrial
work, from the last of July to the last of
August. There will be school of fifteen
boys and fifteen girls in session five days
in the week. 1t will be an Indian boord-
ing school on small scale, with five or six
employees on duty There will be room in
which 10 exhibit everything nude at Has
tail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Oklahoma Times is out with another
natural gas sensation. That's natural.
Judge Clark has sufficiently improved
to take his seat on the bench at Oklahoma
City, whereat his many personal friends
are Cratified.
1t is estimated that the recent decision
against the Oklahoma sooners will clear
up the titles OF not less than s, 900 900
worth OF property.
The Oklahoma Board of Pharmacy will
meet at kingfsher on Tuesday, Mag 10, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the examination and
registration of candidates.
Miss Laura Matthews, daughter Of Clerk
Matthews OF the Ardmore court, admins
tered the oath OF Office TO Judge Stuart Of
Texas. the newly commissioned judge OF
the Indian Territory court.
Duncan. although not using violence. il
following in the wake OF Lexington. \
committee Of citizeus Of that town waited
on the negroes and Chinsnen and re-
quested them to leave town inside o.
tweaty-fOur hours
The district court will convene "a Still
water Tuesday. April Is The Gazette
says the docket OF the term contains forty
SIX United States criminal, eleven United
States civil, twenty-six ter.itoria. Grim
iuaI. AMI eigaty-eighs Territorial civil
cases, making III csuses OF action 20.
trial
Tie Guthrie papers state that The people
Of that city will BE- satisfied no matter who
Is appointed governor, provided lie : 4
resident OF that cry. The Oklahoma
Gig papers thigk they are quite liable 20
tsc uasatisfied, while the r. R-oo and
kingtshes papers keep OF saving wood IS
il no; hias was going "a.
As between the orders Of tie new n syog
70 vamoose. and the singing, .ag. o. al3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
+'or the Eagle.
THE EACLF'S SWIM.

7 he Eagles in the swim, it sings merry mystic
song
OF modern womaIi's vagarie-. De they right or
he serpent foord the woman. the woman foord
the man
She Isis TO conquer, tie cr; olne shield she
bears
in ;apricous warblin-. and amalgamated airs
StaiwaIt man, resist her CHARMS if you can
III politics she rants-yes shes got name
Its Of cracking thunder, more than domestic
fame
The modern woman makes buzz and citckle OF
of rights bereft
BY the liege lord. the target Of her smiles
Whom size implores. md too often captures BY
her wiles
Simpsons weak, PROSTATE at her feet by her
fingers dett.
II the east long time ago there was "a garden .aif
All went wei till woman made her appearance
there
size mar'd the fame Of her fair name in Infamous
collision
She meddled with affairs beyond her uatron
sphere.
The stern commands Of one Divine she does not
fear
And doom she will this world to strife and
confusion.
This modern wilfuI woman, from her foibles will
not cease
In euphuistic diction she strives her cohorts to
increase
Her spouse may do his patching and shamble as
he may
While abroad she struts her whims to pirate and
babbe
With Elusive chtrms and glitter, she's sure to
have a rab5le,
Man may hold his peace, the womans sure to
have her way.
No.-for the woman intelligent, domestic and kind
Free from the isms that rattle the feminine
mind
They may be found in the mansions and ham!ets
of the land
Fair and comely, they rule in the house we love
Fit companions for the angels that hover above.
This world would be naught, without the aid O
woman s fair hand.
d. W. BROCKWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

| mai thought OF doing their level he~;-
! Their evolutions were astonishing IN
number and variety. and one mighs
well believe Mr.. Hoav's statement
( that 1t took him over ten years work
( 70 get this select company into such
perfect discipline.
Then races were held, and when a
Fat mouse or an English sparrow was
given To the winner the cold, froggish
hearts seemed 10 rejoice. At word
they dove down to their Aquatic home
and each one selected his own she'll
without effort. They bad houses and
knew where TO find them. At last the
supper hour came, and Mr. Hoag fed
the frogs on their usual diet Of fish.
crabs and mice lie fed them each in
turn. and made all jump above the
water 10 reach the desired refreshmcnt.
and when the last frog was fed down
they all went to their homes in the sen
shells for rest and quiet The reporter
then accompanied Mr.. Hoag into the
house, and was there treated 10 an APP
petzing supper, accompanied with
cough-destroying mixture
What Won have seen my frogs do 40
far is very wonderful, but their chief
accomplishment you have not seen. or
heard. should say. Why. 1t il the
wonder Of the whole country. and pep
pie come miles 10 hear my frogs You
wait TIL dusk and I will have them
perform he reporter was bursting
with curiosity. but managed % refrain
from asking any questions as 10 this
particular feat OF the frogs At last
dusk came and Mr.. iioag took the re-
porter out 70 the edge OF the water
and gave him a seat Hr then brought
ont the musicians stand and placed Il.
at the edge 81 the water Alta signal
note the frogs came 10 the surface Of
the water and jumped into the stand.
AZ Mr. I0sg's command they began
20 sing. Each frog had been selected
because Of mis- fine croak T. wa won
dcrfuL Their voices rose on The even
ing air, filing the place with melody
and giving Joy 20 the heart Of SIR.
Hoag by their excellent performance.
The largest and oldest frog sang the
deepest bass and a little fellow, alfnos,
a tsdpols sung in a shrill soprano. Mr..
'tNHb HrAiA mat t1EiHH tfAF fOL months
their voices were clearer and s.eefrr
than now. bat as cold vyes Their came On
they grew hoarser and hoar,er until
the day OF their alienation. An Old
bullfrog acted a. bandmas;er. and gave
them time By lesplng up snd down with
wonderful sI1crlty.
II vas wonder o. wonders 20 hear
those frogs sing not with hozrs1. gut
tersi voices. but ia clear soporons
cadence. Al last ne performers b~yan
20 grow tired snd Hoag gave them tho
signal 70 stop. They struck up a tuns
remarkably like -Dovn Went Nc
Ginty," and al jumped and went down
70 The bottom together 70 res, FOR taa
4 ght
Mr. Hosy aid ths: 10 few dsTsth.y
would enter their homes of shell znd
,efnen. 'hs opening with mud and
.Eere sleep till spring. That evening
Be told many stories II .se3r inteIli-
yeaes and bravery. and in particular 81
.heIr Eardihood toward snakes which
ought % d.ve-r tasir y02as -Pai.s-
ielpais PrssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
ABOUT kANS as.

The state board OF education meets to-
day A revision in the course OF study
will he made
\ Newton man stGid ct home on election
day and took care u the bab ies while lis
wife hauled voters to the polls
The Lawrence Record notes the an
nounced candidacy OF Always Willing
Smith for governor next year.
Tie report that the woman candidate
for mayor Of Kansas City received forty
votes at the recent election was mistake:
size received TWENTY-FIVE
Topeka is rastlinG with the garbage
question-what to do with it. The Jour
ma! suggests the purchase by the city o.
flock Of goats. Good: great head
\ photograph OF Adjutsut General Artz,
IN full uniform, occupies a prominent
place In the street display OF a Topeka
photographer. That arts; IS hard Up for
Joo
The promptness with which the new
general mana-er Of the Santa Fe met the
demand Of certain Of tie compauy's en-
ployes 10. : 10 per cent increase N theiv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
Columbian Cn,ns all Game,

From tie Philadelphia Inquirer, Mar, 81
The coinage Of the 5000, 600 Columbian
half dollars was completed at the mint
Yesterday. The first piece was struck by
Mr.. Steel on the morning of November
20, when there We're present Colonel
BosnySheil and other mint officials and a
representative Of the Fair commissioners.
The first, the fourteen hundred and nine
ty-second, and the eighteen hundred apd
nlnetv-second pieces were set aside. and
Tie large premium OF SD. 600 was offered
for the first. Since thai time he presses
have been kept steadily going. Saperin-
tendent Bobbyshell las been called uno,
by The commissioners 10 deliver :. So GOO
Pieces. Tue others are stored IN the
mIgts crowded vaults.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
TIE Kansas Woman In Politics.
a IKE v-sssiaEtea Post tIad1

Prom tAe vsssiaE foa Post lad
Whether the women or Kansas. who
voted ia such large numbers and with
such anauimitv n the recent municipal
elections, viii succeed IN restoring the
state 10 the Republican column or not. II
IS very certain that they take 10 stock
IN the Popalistic party, their most ef-
fective demonstration against II beng az
Wichita, tire home 81 Governor Level
ling, where they helped tie Republicans
10 largely increased f.sa 5oFity.
X Is NOS. PERHAPS, that tire women
love Rspablicanisna tsse EaoEt. h9t Ebzt
they love I,eweiiiugssEn less. OF pTactl-
ca!iy nos IL al. I'D the co8szs ~ztlve
position they Iook a. the late elections.
the rehuke 1heg adm nssierel 20 the
Ts-i5cal and Eeyoiuii nary schemes q
the Popairsts, Is cTed.i - Aanszs
vsoI1a-.-...,l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Gov. Lewelling gives little evidence
that he is coming to himself Con-
trary TO general expectation he not only
refused to bounce Insurance Commits
sioner Mcbride, but took occasion, in
passing upon the case to publicly repri-
mand the parties who trumped up the
charges against the commissioner, which
charges the governor says were without
foundation of fact. The governor is to
he congratulated upon this symptom of
conyalescense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
Hard TO Understand.

Form tile Lawrence Journal
1t is pretty hard for an ordinary.
every day person to get onto the com
bination of the various strikes. Take
the Santa Fe strike for instance: 1t is
reported that the road was willing to
grant to the workmen all they demand
ed. but when il cana N
signing the agreement TO do
50 the company hunked and refused TO
stick Its lis; on the paper. Why: If it
intended to carry out the terms of the
agreement. why did it no; sign the bond?
On the other hand, if the laborers got
all they demanded, why did they not 90
back TO work: 1t seems that they had
10 written agreement before. and have
always relied upon the word Of the man
ayers. There Is no complaint that the
managers violated any contract with the
workmen. The ins and the outs. and
the schemes and the plots of all this
business Ii Is hard 10 understand. We
doubt If either the road or the work
men do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

1t would be instructive &c know what
proportion of the strikers in the shops of
the Santa Fe system quit work on last
Saturday in conformity with their per-
sonal inclination. 1t is the testimony of
individual employees who have been in
terviewed on the subject that they were
satisfied with the wages they were re-
ceiving: that, in their Judgment, the
unions were in the wrong, and that they
abandoned their places under protest at
the behest of the labor organizations
with which thew were connected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The supreme court of California has
just decided in effect that it is the duty
Of newspaper to obtain and publish
the news. Several weeks ago the editor
of the San Jose Mercury published the
proceedings of divorce which was held
with closed doors, although ordered bv
the Judge not to do so. He was fined
for contempt in the lower court, but the
supreme court has upset the decision
and sustained the principle that IAN
order forbidding the publication of pro.
ceed'nSs can not operate to affect the
right or abridge the liberty of one who
Is not.a party 70 the action on trial y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The LeavenwoTth Standard rises to re-
mark that the fact that the governor OF
South Carolina will run the saloons in
that state, after July 1, will probably be
pleasant news to the bibuIous governor
of North Carolina, and it will probably
not be so long between drinks as hereto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The San Francisco papers are not say
ing much about the proposed removal of
the capital from Sacramento. The ques-
tion is to be submitted to the voters of
California at the next election. OF the
104 state papers which have expressed
opinions on the question, fifty-six are
against and forty eight favor the propo-
siton to make San Jose the capital. The
capital will probably remain at Sacra-
mentO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

BIr. ingalls, has been prophesying
some more. Here is an excerpt from
his latest: "The railway and the steam
ship will be as obsolete as the stage coach
and t will be as common for the citizen
to call for his dirigible balloon as it now
is for his buggy or his buggy" The
trouble with the ex-senator's prophecies
is that they are too iridescent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

If the free coinage of silver would
have the effect of making gold simply
an article of merchandise, as Mr.. Cleve-
land and Wall street assert, it would
only do what the demonstration of
silver did for that money metal, and
would leave the two on an equal footing
Just what the silver people demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
'The experience of the Iowa Ran,,l,Ii

'The experience of the Iowa Republi
cans last year" says the Des Noines
Regiater, Ought TO have taught them
that IN order to achieve success they
must rid themselves of the prohibition
load which for years has been heavy
burden upon the shoulders of the party.
In the presidential contest of last year
the Republicans cut loose from prohibi-
tlse, and the result was a signal victory
that fully vindicated this position Pro-
hlbiilon IN ten years time wiped out a
Republican plurality in Iowa which in
1SSO amounted to over IS. 600 votes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
The Pops are the People.
ron The Emporla Republican.

T rom the EmDoria Republican.
Lewelling says he will be guided
wholly by the wishes of the people in
determining whether or not 10 call an
extra session of the legislature. This
sounds very well, but it is spoiled by
the fact that LewelIing means 1.-THE
Populists' when he says 1.-THE people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

After calm and dispassioned surrey
of the situation at Washington for
month the Post comes to the conclusion
that Cleveland makes rules to please
the mugwumps and the appointments to
please the b'hoys-of Massachusetts and
Georgia, mainly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

With apologies to Texas Flanagan,
the New York anti-snappers would like
to know what they anti-snapped for if it
wasn't for the Offices. The query is put
in the nature Of reminder, and was
suggested by the appointment for con-
ference between Mr.. Cleveland and Tam
many leaders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

To the Washington Post it looks as i
Kansas politics had contracted bad
case of the crinoline habit. There GER
tainly is a good deal of spread to the
anti-calamity fad in politics in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

The order or recommendation Will be
sent out that all the preachers in Kansas,
on Sunday morning, April 80, deliver a
sermon urging better enforcement OF
the prohibition law and that the people
on Nav / celebrate the eleventh annlver-
sary of that law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Secretary Cariisle's private secretary.
whose appointment was mentioned in
Yesterdays Washington dispatches. Is
Mr. Herman Van Sender and not Van
denz as stated. Mr.. Van Sender was
for several years one of tie publishers
Of paper al Pratt. Pratt county. going
from there with his partner, y. j. Dill
day, to Paducah, ky., about five years
ago, having purchased the Standard of
that place. Mr.. Van Sender is an
atfible and intelligent young gentle
man, and has many friends and ac-
quaintance IN Southern Kansas who feel
prompted to congratulate him upon his
preferment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Be not deceived by the soft southern
breezes that have toned up the temper
ature the past twenty-four honrs. HICKS
SAYS we will have frost freezing by the
18th. Some people place a good deal OF
confidence in Hicks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
EXCHANGE SHOTS,


FAINT CTeek PHILOSOPHY.
When a river leaves its banks you should
furne IL;
When the banks leave city you should
doom il;
When you want to boom a river you should
dam il.
boom IL.
-IRcSoTJT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Now watch the editor of the Wichita
EAGLE hit the soft pedal in treating the
subject of female suffrage in Kansas
Kansas City Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

Mr.. Hokesmith is making great blow
over the weather manifestations. WIND
work is all right in its place, but 1t don't
make crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
With sa1gle
N. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.
N. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

Tt has rained throughout eastern Kan
sas within ten days, but central and
western Kansas need rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
Confirming the Eagles Prediction.

From the Atch4soa Patriot.
President Cleveland is accused Of set
ting his pins for a fourth nomination 10
the presidency. According TO the
Wichita EAGLE he Is eligible, for be Is
the greatest living American. The ac-
cusaticu is based on his refusal to recc--
nize Boies men IN appointing Iowa
Democrats 70 Office.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11
VICIOUS GUESTS FROM JAPAN.
The Winged Enemy of Rose Bushes
Likes Sugar Cane.

1t has been discovered that the wing
ed bug, which has devastated rose
bushes and ornamental shrubbery in
Honolulu, has fatal affection for
sugar cane. 1t has attacked q small
plot of cane in town, eating into the
middle Of the stalks. The bug flies
about at night, specimens having
been found in houses. This danger
Gus pest is said to have been import
ed in plants from japan. Unless it
be effectually stamped out, there is
danger of its committing havoc on
the sugar plantations.
Since the foregoing was in type,
Mr.. Jos. Marsden, Commissioner of
Agriculture, has been seen on the
subject. He declares that there is
no proof that the pest mentioned as
attacking the sugar cane in Homo
lulu is other than the cane borer
long known in these islands. 1t is
his opinion that such is the case
and that the enemy is not the beetle
(scarabicide) that has been through
the shrubbery. He has asked for the
capture of specimens of the creature
attacking the cane for examination
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11
Temperance Concert.

Y. M. G. A. hall was we'll filed
Saturday evening for the monthly
temperance concert. The program
was rendered in a manner to delight
the large audience. Messrs. Ord
way and Hennessy's guitar and man
dolin duet made a great hit. Mrs.
w. l. Warriner, in her first appear
ance here, revealed a fine soprano
voice. The flute solo of Mr.. L. Bar
sotti, of the U. S. S. Boston, was
mastery as expected. A comic reci-
tation by Mr.. w. B. Ash raised a
storm of laughter. Miss Rhodes re-
cited piece with much expression.
Misses Parmelee and Hopper gave a
piano duet with their well-known
ability. Chief Justice Judd closed
with an effective temperance ad-
dress.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11
Another Prize Fight.

There was prize fight at the
Aloha bathhouse Saturday night, be-
tween Marks, of the U. S. S, Boston,
and Cunningham, fireman of the
S. S. Australia. In the second round
the men clenched and Marks, in
making savage blow at his anita
gonist, broke his own arm. The
fight was awarded to Cunningham,
who gets $75 of the purse, while
Marks as the loser gets S25-small
consolation for his broken limb
There was a large crowd of the
initiated" at the slogging match.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11

MIR. H. j. Mayors, of Oakland, Md,
says: 81 have sold thirteen bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to-day ana am literally sold out.
This is the largest sale on record OF
any one preparation in day over
our counters. 1t gives the best sat
isfaction of any cough medicine we
handle, and as seller it leads all
other preparations on this market
For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co, agents for the Hawai-,
ian Islands,
Stamp collectors can obtain at the
BULLETIN Office printed stamp sheets
for Hawaiian postal stamps in quan
titles to suit, from one up.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11

Foreign Vessels Expected.

C& ASS Warrmoo, from Vancouver, b
q, due Sept q
e. Q s s China, Seabury, from San Fran
cisco. due Sept Is
osS Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colo
nies, due Sept u
OS 5 Alameda, Morse, from San Francisco
due Sept 2S
Am bk Martha Davis from Boston, due
Dec 5-l5
Am bgt Consuelo, from San Francisco for
Kahului, Aug5
Ger bk Paul lsenberg from Liverpool, due
Sept Lilo
Haw bk Mauna Ala, from San Francisco
due Sept. 25
Am ship Topgallant from Port Blakely
The Daily bulletin., 1893-09-11
Vessels in Port.

y S Boston. Day, from cruise
u s Adams, Nelson, from cruise
Am blk Albert, Gritiiths, from San Fran
cisco
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko-
hama
8 Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
cisco
Am 4-lnstd schr Alice Cooke, Penhalow,
from Port Gamble
Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, from Lysan
Island
Am bktne Discovery, Christensen. from
San Francisco
Am blk Alden Besse, Friis from San Fran
cisco