davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

IL the statements contained in the
as literally and absolutely correct, then
the markets and prices perform some
queer board feats. For instance,
Dun's last weeks review notes rise OF
one cent in wheat and credits it to repeal,
while in the same paragraph 1t charges a
decline in corn 10 overproductioI, and a
slump i'll cotton to a gorged market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

Carter Harrson's successor TO the
mayoralty of Chicago is Oscar d. Weth-
eIell, city comptroller, who will serve
until the vacancy is filled by an election.
Mr.. Wetherell is native of New Hamp-
shire, though he has long been ceti-
zen of Chicago and prominent in bust
ness and municipal affairs. He is a
Republican in politics and is esteemed a
worthy and competent man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

The fair is over. The greatest of all
great shows, the most wonderful at
traction the world has ever witnessed, is
now thing of the past. The record
shows that nearly 100000 people
passed in at the gates. That it has been
a success is conceded on all hands. And
the only regret now is that the wonder
full White City must today commence to
BASS aWaV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
Hecey,fnT Progress.

Vis'.er-so your brother Is sakins
Lessons VI he violin Is he making
proTrrsSY
Little 5iri- Yca'm. Res 20. 20 nav
We esn tell whsther ne - .zrinx -
p.a--zx-1ood kxuA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
Er-Ex.crd

Pike-What Is the meaning o, TIA.
SAYING: ''Ee gives tvgiee who gives
quickly
Dyke-I; means that he generally
gives ts~jee As mach a. The fellow w 40
sse..s.1a ( .xiz.s x.ssi.--s1z--Pz24-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

Miss Antique taking seat poli,sl v
proferea )-''f hank ron. mi little man.
You have been taught To De polite.
am glad 20 sea Did your Easther tell
you 20 always give up your SEA, 20 Ia
dies7" Polite Boy-"So'u1. not to All
ladies' only 70 Old ladies' --Cosd
SorIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

Gems. said IA. cloud 20 the bal.
ION. ''dsn's you get too sy. my light
headed friend
Go on" exclaimed the balloon. ''yo,
can't bluh ne; / IN ca - your eur,es-
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

Senator Plumb used to declare that
our whole diplomatic system onght to be
abolished. And that, too, before I. =.
j. Taylor and Van Allen came to the
fore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

President Cleveland's possessions have
shrunk so per cent IN value since lie
came into power. Thousands OF busi-
ness men have lost all they had during
the same time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

The Kansas City Journal does not be
lieye that Mrs. Lease and Mrs. johns
will kiss and make up, for the reason
that kissing is not manly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
A NATIONAL QUESTION.

The progress thus far made IN the re-
clamation of the arid regions has been
along the line of local effort and in-
dividual enterprise. Nevertheless, the
problem of conquer!ng these deserts Is
national in its essence. These lands are
the heritage of the American people. To
have home upon them Is the birthright
of every American child. The condi-
tons under which they shall be re-
claimed anu acquired by the settler must
be founded on the recognition of these
facts. There are also questions between
states which require national legislation
and oversight, and however western
men might desire TO settle the problems
which nature has placed about them, the
result cannot be attained except through
national egiSlation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
EXISTING CONDITIONS.

HE laws now governing waters and
lands in a number of states and terri
tories are inadequate and dangerous.
Streams are appropriated under lax and
conflicting state laws. and the absorption
OF interstate waters promises to become
the fruitful source OF future litigation
and social disturbance. The desert land
law, nnder whose operation the puoiic
land Is passing away from the people, is
largely perverted from its original pur-
pose. IL offers the settler land upon
terms with which lie cannot ordinarily
comply. The law las become IN lis ex-
ecUtion The !ns rument OF Corporations,
VINO acquire land for Sl.25 per acre. re-
claim Il 1T an average cost or S. Is per
acre. and sell 1t back again 10 tue people
upon profitable terms named only by
themselves.
& ave declare IT to be the correct yrinci-
pie that water IN natural channels and
beds Is pubic property: and when, under
the Jaw OF ANY state. vested rights have
been secured thereto. such nights. ike
all other private property, may be super
eised for beneficial pufp poses and be con
dsmned Tor pabiic uses. under Tie exer-
else of tie power "a emins nj domain.
We declare that ali streams rising in
one state aud tiowlng by natural courses
through cite or more other states must
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

We are now more than ready to take
in all the good things promised by the
repealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
b. r. ROISE.
ror Treasurer.
JOHN A. DOEAN.
For Register Of Deeds,
S. L. BARRETT.
For County Clerk.
ii. a. CARNlN-
For Surveyor.
W. II. kEsSLER.
For Coroner,
N. NJ. MCCOLLlSTER.
For Commissioner,
L. WEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

dustry is and must ever be their supreme
interest. Under just laws and proper
national encouragement it will add new
luStre to the American name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
THE QUESTION OF THE FUTURE,

To deaf with the ard public domain is
one OF the mighty tasks OF the future. It
means not only the conquest of a Few
agricultural empire aad tremendous
contr button 10 the national wt aiJh OF
the future, but it Involves the develop
nlent OF new forms Of civilization and
will give new life TO popular institutions.
Ii Is high and sacred trust, and in 50
far as Il alay become the peculiar con-
Germ of western men. they Will De true
80 ITS great obligations. But they APP
proach the matter IL no spirit OF petty
secuonalISIn. Taey invite TIE COO era
uoo of all their countryulen, east ss Wei
a. west. north as well as south. While
mining AMI lis kindred employ AIS a. e
vastly important 10 The western states,
eIrectiY aal ladlFecilv the Irritation IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.

The presence IN this congress OF the
representative OF the neighborin- Re-
public of Mexico, which we gratefully
acknowledge, reminds Us that inter
national questions may sometimes arse
in relation To Irrigation. and we now
declare that whenever this occurs We
shall favor their settlement on terms
that shall! be jus; and equitable TO all
Concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
USE OF FORCE NOT ADTISED.
The Chinese Vice Consul Denies a Report
About Opposition to the Geary Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, March FIT is re-
ported here that the Chinese Six Compa-
MES have prepared a proclamation that
will be posted up here and sent through
out the coast. urging all their members
TO resist arrest on May 5th by force OF
arms.
The proclamation declares that such
resistance, If general, will create so great
a sensation among lovers of fair play in
America that the work of deporting
Chinese under the provisions of the Geary
law will be stopped until the matter can
be passed upon by the United States Su-
preme Court. The Chinese here are so
ugly over the crusade made by the police
upon gambling games and highlander re-
sorts that a considerable number will
be ready to obey this order. II they
fortify themselves in their houses. IT
will require the regular army and militia
to bring them into subsection. and the
work would cause great bloodshed.
The Chinese yice-consul brands as a
Justification the recent reports that the
Chinese Six Companies have issued cir
culars advising Cinnamon in the United
States TO resist the provisions of the
Geary law by force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
ON HIS RETURN TRIP.
Mayor ElIyson Completes the Details for
the Removal of Mr.. Davis Remains.

A special telegram from New Orleans
to The Times last night says:
Mayor Eiiyson, of Richmond, Va, after
completing the arrangements for the re-
moval Of the remains Of Jefferson Davis
to Richmond for reinterment. has left for
home.
Mayor Ellyson said before he left that
upon his return to Richmond the route
over which the remains will be taken Will
be selected and all arrangements perfect
ed. No arrangements have been definitely
determined on at present. but 1t is likely
that Governor Foster will be asked TO
make a brief address when the remains
are removed from the vault in Metaire
cemetery. They viii then be taken in
charge of by General Glynn, and Will be
escorted TO the station, and the escort
will be carried on 10 Richmond.
ON the arrival at Richmond the re-
mains will probably be carried TO the
State Capitol, once the Capitol of the
Confederate States, where they VIII lie
in state until the time for the funeral.
when they will be taken with a proper
escort OF soldiers and veterans TO Holly
wood cemetery. II is expected that floral
offerings will be made along the entire
route Bells will be toiled during the
passage OF the cortege, cannon will be
fired, and, in fact, all honors, military
and civic, will be observed during the
ceremony of transmission that are in
keeping with the impressive dignity OF the
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
JOHN c. ENO'S CASE.
Prospect of the Defauiting Banker Escap-
ing Punishment.

NEW YOk, March 27.-Judge Wallace.
in the United States Circuit Court this
morring handed down decision in the
case of John c. Emo, the defaulting
president of the Second National Bank.
who in 1884 fled to Canada TO escape pun
ishment for misappropriating the funds of
the bank, but returned TO this city few
months ago 10 face the music
Five indictments against Emo lay in the
District Attorneys office. and when the
absconding president returned ne was
compelled to furnish $4,000 bail TO Dis
trict Attorney Nicol. Eno's counsel.
Colonel Bliss. took steps to have the case
removed from the Jurisdiction of the State
courts.
The case was argued before Judge Wal
lace in Albany several weeks ago. Dis
trict Attorney Nicol. who opposed the
motion. contended that Eno's offense was
committed against the United States
banking laws as operated in the State of
New York. which made him subject 10
punishment under the laws OF the State.
The argument of Colonel Bliss was TO
the effect that the indictment charged
an offense against the United States law.
which made him amendable only in the
United States Circuit Court
The opinion of Judge Wallace upholds
the contention OF Colonel Bliss, and the
indictments against Emo in the court OF
general sessions are dismissed.
Judge Benedict. in the United States
Criminal Court, has now under considera-
ton a motion of ex-senator Frank His
cock TO dismiss the indictments against
Emo, returned by the grand jury in the
United States court in 1854. II these in
dictments are dismissed Emo will then be
free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
The TRUTH OF IT.
IS THERE LEY LINT TO HUMAN En-
DURANGO?
A Revelation which VIII Asfonisn
Most People.
And Yet It is in Reality OF Every DAY
Occurrence.

,.,. ,ouor,,np communication Is from
ora of our correspondents, MIS-. ca,iie
n Martin. n lady well known ana h's'"s
,asnacted. and who occupies position ..
,ha highest social distinction In "es'
7 ayaen Mass. Her experience Is OK sucii
y na;,re and its importance I" many Is
so great and far-reaching tnAt We e"S
n 10 our readers In her own "oIos.
LAST summer / was all run down, MAJ
cb,IIs no appetite. very little sleep nignts
ond zone days, faint spells. trembling
f@eisrgs md was so weak l could nardy
N aIir around the room. I contlnucu 70
r,n down in health and strength until
7 feared utter nervous prostration with
its untold miseries.
81 sent for our town physician, ana ne
camo a good many times. socn had TO
Give No work entirely; still his medicines
did me no good. L tried TO ride out one
morning. but went only few rods and
had TO come home. My husband then
went 10 church. leaving me with the
hired help and my children. Such a terri
HE day as / spent tongue cannot de-
scribe. I could scarcely get from the
couch to a chair.
"When my husband came in from
church | told him that ] was worse. and
that I would die II | did not get help
soon: that / would not take any more OF
the doctors medicine, but try DIR. Greenes
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, ii he
thought best
He advised me to try It, and went
Immediately and got a bottle, which l
began 10 take. Up to this time we knew
nothing of its value except as we had
seen it advertised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
ENGLISH LIBERALS IN HARMoNY.
An Important Conference Hold at tho
Foreign once.

LONDON, March 27.-A Liberal party
meeting was held at the Foreign Office
to-day under the presidency Of Premier
Gladstone TO discuss the position OF bust
ness and the course OF the Liberals in
Parliament. 1t was proposed by Mr..
Gladstone that the Irish Home Rule bill
should be put on second reading April
9Th. and that the Home Rule bill should
have precedence of all other business
every day except Wednesdays. and also
that the House should sit in the morning
on Fridays.
Mr.. Gladstone expressed a hope that
the party would give the Government all
the aid In its power to expedite the Home
Rule bill and the Parish Council bill and
assist the Government in fighting the OBJ
struction.
Mr.. III. Labouchere, member of Parlia-
ment for Northampton. suggested that
the ministers. as we'll as private mem
bers. should curtail their speeches on
the Home Rule question.
The Right Hon. William Vernon Har-
court. chancellor of the exchequer. said
that IL the Liberal party only acted with
prudence and according to proper rules of
discipline they would soon carry to a rue
cessful issue the glorious policy with
which the nation has intrusted them.
The meeting was harmonious through
out. and general purpose was shown
10 act compactly in support of Home
Rule and the other great Liberal issues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

THE TE4CHERS' TRIP.
The Third Week of the Times Contest
opens With Renewed Interest.

The third week of the contest for The
Times three trips to Chicago opened
Sunday with renewed zest, and more bal
lots were cast yesterday than on any
previous day the beginning OF the week,
indicating that the poll this week will
be again largely increased.
Sundays great twenty-four page paper
was eagerly scanned by juvenile readers,
and the little bits of paper which will
make a pleasant decision for the three
most popular teachers in Richmond and
Manchester were quickly cut from its
columns.
This contest is surrounded by condi-
tons which make il a free-for-ail race,
and even those whose prospects are APP
parently not encouraging may, by per-
sistent effort, attain the prize~iu the end.
All ballots must be cast within one
week from day OF issue. as shown by the
date thereon, and there can be no com
binng of forces against any one candi-
date for this reason every weeks re-
suit shows for itself.
The test is purely one of popularity.
and many votes are cast by the friends
of the teachers unknown TO themselves.
The boys and girls enjoy the contest
and vote early and often. The ques-
ton is often asked II the winner can Sc
cure the money If the trip TO Chicago Is
not desired This was announced in the
first published notices, and, of course,
holds good. Should the winner find II
inconvenient to take the trip he VIII
be entitled 10 the money II desired.
Remember that hereafter the polls close
at p. VI. Saturday. Get your ballots
in early so that they may be counted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

The Committee Denies the Report Recently
Sent From Macon.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Georgia
reorganization committee to-day sent out
the following letter:
1.-THE statement teIegraphed from Ma
con last week that the committee OF the
Southwestern stockholders had reported
against the advisabiity OF joining the
reorganization plan is incorrect, the re-
port OF the said committee strongly re-
commenting The stockholders OF The
Southwestern Railroad of Georgia 10 ac-
cept the reorganization as unit any
other course Of controversy being certain
to damage the interests OF the stockhoid.
ers. Members Of the Georgia Central
reorganization committee further state
that a sufficient amount OF tripartte
bonds are held in the interest OF the COM
mittee to prevent a revocation Of the fore
closure proceedings. Holders OF securi-
ties Of the system are advised not to per-
nit themselves to be Influenced by ire
sponsible publications, which have lot
their sole object the obstruction or the
reorganization. in interests directly OPP
posed to sound reorganization OF the
property OF the Georgia Central Railroad
Company and its allied lines"
The Tribune Will say: ''Those opposed
TO the foreclosure pronounced this silly
In the extreme. 1t was said that nobody
asserted that they did not have control
OF the tripartlte bonds, but IL anybody in
terested should come forward and offer
to put in money to take up the bonds and
pay the interest TO avoid foreclosure. no
court would allow the foreclosure pro-
ceedings TO go on"
1t is reported that there Is movement
on foot to form n syndicate for this pur-
pose, and that arrangements are nearly
completed for making such an offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Elections Committee Renort.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March N.-The
majority OF the Senate Elections Com
mittee have reported 10 the Senate affirm
ing the right of Lee Mantle to a seat in
the Senate under his appointment by the
Governor of Montana. The minority re-
port was not presented. 1t is understood
to be adverse to Mantle There are two
other cases. those of Mr.. Beckwith,
appointed by the Governor OF Wyoming.
and Mr.. Allen, appointed by the Governor
OF Washington. Inasmuch as the facts
are the same the test will be made in
the case OF the Senate upon whose Gre
dentials the report is made II is not I'M
likely that as this is decided so Will be
the others. Both reports are rather
lengthy. and quote voluminously from
the earlier decisions OF the Senate upon
cases dealing with the same question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

Interesting Facfa About Richmonds Ciu-
zans and Other Matters.

Interesting Facfa About Kichmonos c'"-
zens and Other Matters.
DIR. Winfree has returned from Farm
Vile. where he has been visiting his
uncle.
The ladies' Of the Missouri tent have re-
ceived from the Annheuser * BUSH COM
rany twenty dozen bottles OF export peer
Mrs. l.. N. Lewis and daughter, OF
Washington, r. C.. are the guests OF
Mrs. Il. j. Cowman, No. III south rourth
street.
Among the numerous candidates VINO
are running for office In Henrico county
is Mr.. John u. Blair. who wishes 10 De
supervisor of Tuckahoe district
The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery will meet tonight at the
Young Mems Christian Association Han
at $50 o'clock.
The lakewood Memorial Association VIII
meet this afternoon at o'clock AT the
Third Presbyterian church. All interest
ed in the Georgia booth are cordially In
vited to attend
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Indian Association Will De
held In the parlor of the Young Mems
Christian Association to-day at noon'
A large attendance of the MEMBERS Is
requested.
Medical Inspector John ii. Clark to De
medical director, Surgeon James NJ fhht
10 be medical director. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Nelson II. Drake TO be a SURGEON
Ensign Joseph III. Rohrbacker 10 De
lieutenant Gunior grade.)
The steamer old dominion arrived
yesterday at 7:2O A. VI. with a large
cargo and good passenger list. Mr..
II. Il. Walker. agent for the foreign analis
OF the Old Dumirion Company, ana MT
G.. T.. Mount. lder of the company
were passengers from New York
The ladies' OF the South Carolina tent
he'll! n meetinl, at No 2l6 east blain street
Yesterday at noon. There was quite a
large attendance. and some beautltui
specimens Of fancy work were exhibited.
Most OF these were donations froih people
I'm South Carolina. The hour OF meeting
was changed, and hereafter the regular
Monday meeting will be held at NO. 80
east Main street a. i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28

I'm the course OF two days our family
uhvsician came in, and, saying that he
found me about the same, finally told me
that he had concluded TO ask for counsel.
He informed me that ] might choose any
doctor that l preferred TO meet him In
consultation.
81 said to him, then you consider me
pretty badly Off
He answered. 4 certainly do. and shall
not prescribe for you again until some
other doctor sees you, as | do not know
what to give you next
II then said to him, perhaps you Will
be offended, but have not taken any Of
your medicine for two days, but am tax
ing DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
He answered, L am not offended il 1t
will help you | shall be very glad You
may continue its use a week. and II no
better then we viii have counsel
But at the end Of n week / was bet
ter. In two weeks / was good deal
better. No chlls; no faint feelings.
could eat some and sleep quite well. In
three weeks I was around and about the
house. In four weeks my hired girl lett
me and / went TO doing my housework
alone, and have since continued TO do so,
with seven in the family
since that time my family physician
has advised its use from time to time,
saying that II would keep up my strength
better. He has advised others 10 take 1t,
telling them of the good II did me, ana
to-day l have reason-yes. great reason
TO thank God for my recovery and
through the use OF Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. | am only too
glad TO testify to it's merits. God bless
DR.. Greene and his wonderful medicine.
This remarkable remedy is purely Vege-
table and harmless. and can be procured
at any drug store for 81 per bottle. Like
the above able and excellent physician,
all doctors of high standing recommend
the sick TO use It, for il cures. 1t Is
especially recommended to take as a
spring medicine. Everybody needs a
spring medicine. and both physicians and
the people unite IN prOn ouncinS TINS the
best Of spring remedies. Use 1t now,
sure. Doctors prescribe and recommend
IL because It is not a patent medicine,
but Il plysiciau's prescription. the dis
covery OF the eminent specialist, Dr.
Greene. of 50 west Fourteenth street,
New York. who is so wonderfully success
full in curing ali forms Of nervous and
chronic diseases, and who can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

STEVENsyILLE. VA. March H.-Spe-
cial.-Last week Mr.. Sidney Vaughan was
bitten by his dog. The next day the dog
bit two hogs and a goose, and was then
confined as the tongue was much swollen
and he slaverei profusely. Two days af-
forwards the dog died in convulsion.
A Colored girl was shot by Robert Scott.
a colored youth, who is now in the coun-
~ Jail.
a colored man was yesterday committed
TO Jail. suspected OF being the party who
burned the barn. stable, &c, OF j. II.
Bland last fall. He was caught in Chase
City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-28
Well Pleased With Richmond.

At the Excange Hotel is registered
a party of gentlemen from Jersey City.
who represent the Tammany Hall Club
OF that metropolis. They arrived In Rich
mond yesterday morning on the Old Do
minion. and spent the day In sightseeing:
They represent themselves as Delighted
with their trip, and will leave to-day with
pleasant memories of the former capital
of the Confederacy