davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13
Experience the Only Test.

I
1t Is all very well to make fun of the
'infant industries" of the country when
prosperity prevails. but ii isn't so funny
when the loom shuts down and tie la
borer finds his employment taken from
him. So long as advocating free trade
was only throwing stones at The bosses
it was all very nice. but now when those
free trade stones rattle against an empty
bread box it is not quite SO pleasant.
But We can only test theories by exper-
fence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Governor Lewelling and staff and in
vited friends went to the worlds fair
over the Rock Island. They had a
special train Of new and richly up
holstered Pullman cars, which together
with the new and dazzling uniform of
the staff made display that would make
the average agriculturalist eyes pop. 1t
was free-for-nothing ride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Lucius I. Blake, professor of electric
ity at the Kansas State University has
perfected an invention for communica-
ting between vessels at sea. Last week
an official test was made and the method
adopted Many of our people who at
tended Professor Biake's lectures last
winter will be pleased to hear Of his
S,lccpeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

September so far has averaged several
degrees hotter than last year, but hot as
we may think it is here Minnesota and
the Dakotas have had some hotter days,
the thermometer reaching 90 in the
shade. Central Illinois, which is suffer
ing from the most extensive drouth ever
known, is experiencing unusually hot
weather, ranging from 80 to So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Colonel Hughes has been dishonorably
discharged by Governor Lewelling.
Hughes, by his good serse, saved blood
shed and probably the governors life,
and is very properly condemned by the
governor of the Populist party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

This being Kansas week at the worlds
fair, special attractions are being adver-
Used. Governor LeweIling. Mary Il.
Lease, the Modoc club and ballet
dance on a float in the lagoon are the
star attractions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

The number of claims and townlots in
the strip have not been actually reduced,
but Hoke Smiths railroad order, pro-
rnulgated yesterday, practically does
that very thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Another reason why money continues
to be so scarce viii be found in the fact
that every bank in the country mas
ceased holding their deposits entire
against possible trouble. The result is
that the deposits of banks everywhere
are Srowinu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

The appointment of Col. III. L. Moore
Of lawrence as delegate TO the Pan
American bimetallic convention TO
meet in st. Louis, October 3, was asvery
ronsiderate act onsthe part Of Governor
Lewelling:-it affords The Colonel nice
ease-down from Congressman Funston's
knock ont in the congressional contest
IN the Second district. But that is all
there is to it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Bermuda onions came I'D for their
share of the tariff discussion the other
day, before the ways and means COM
mittee of the house. IL has been sup
posed that the American product of that
genus was strong enough to take care OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

No man can be sound OF the money
question who favors the repeal of the 10
Der cent tax which alone renders Wild
cat currency impossible. President
Cleveland favors the repeal of the 10 Fer
cent tax on state bank circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13
EXCHANGE EPITOMES,
Quick to Catch On.
From the Lawrence World.


Our own Colonel Harris is very
bright man and easy to catch on to the
ways of his colleagues. He has been in
congress only about month and is send
ing handsomely printed copy of an ad-
dress purporting to have been delivered
on the silver question. The colonel is
showing himself the right man in the
right place in this sending out speeches
without the effort of delivering them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Al foHsisy.
Mamma said Freddie, what's Rs
matter with M fecsT
Il don'. know; perhaps you arr get
ting corns"
then remarked:
Mamma
Well. dear"
After rn dead and buried do zoo
thinx SA~y viii grown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

b-onchos to blooded equines and steam
horses, not excepting carts, wanins and
jerkies. .'You pays your money and
and takes your choice" No reserved
seats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Mrs. Newlywed Indignantly -
And you took the cake | put in the
window to cool and ate it, How dared
youer Whiskered Samuel tcaught in
the act and consequently hum biel--
A starving man will eat almost any
thing. mum. Commercial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

-"Bllkins Is a great man. he can re-
peat every name in the city directory. =
Lived here yea-s, suppose. No,
he's tgying 10 find name for his rrst
d by ~-inter-ocean-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13
For the Eagle.
THE sUNFI.OWER.

Constant sunbeam impre:nations
Caused sunii,Se examinations;
Till myriad suns f1lcIninate
The Kansas emerald plains.
-KpArS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

Under the present arrangements for
registering and entering the strip on
Saturday the best way to proceed is to
stay at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
B. r. ROYSE.
For Treasurer.
JOHN A. DORIAN.
For Register of Deeds,
S. l.. BARRETT.
For County Clerk,
M. A. CARVlN.
For Surveyor.
W. Il. KESSLER.
For Coroner.
NJ. NJ. MCCOLLlSTER.
For Commissioner,
+. WEBB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13

In ca Ary.
ia oaws
a by r frIvs o~,ri~A -o-cutn-
~ tnTorsI
qua. u hcsst
~ > n regular, Sld< a9
= pnn leass ~
" - ae Aasth sue
ny ss,e il
cures rctei Il 'front.' hy osisya
i AHtnmo
a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-13
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
INCORPORATED
Full Corps of trainee Spec
lalists with private Hospital
advantages, Twenty years in
practice. eight years in Wichita

Cor SuifaSson at once or by sEasii free. snI Ia-
Sifed- Medicine by Essi hero
seetLeiy psseEesl- free from oeservss.,l-
CtRsSi-E DISEASES GUARANTEED w.ls-s
ccsseS exists Il II frankly ~safeL
Dt~EASE- ut tSoAt-S--rae worlsier nj cur tive
efeSts OF EI.Es TRICKY daily d--rsanstrafesi "a
lE>tlSliie. enabling where Old methods
Iai Irregularities. Displcrments. Uiccrai ..,a Ia
nais, OIL. Discharges Lcerttsoas lslrr snsis.->
BARN. powa AM. Dragging Se;astIions specify
cgse5 ssrenyt. aud visor restored.
DISEASES, o oa ssSs.; VEIN nEsss! Is J;
OF MEN,. r i,iys,t & Af l..:s:s
Arising fran I;isiiScretio1 excess proiactis.
some OF the follow effects: Nerve D,ass-
ity. Di,uiae>s OF St>ioa. Scs- Dt-tFrisG Defective
Memory, Pia.pirs aversion sc-is.iy ttcss COZ
naence. DesponisRcy. impeiisnents ~ Narsttss
Melanchosts. Dyspepsia. l~sst Manhood. ta ~ IN
tie Back, Naricocee. etccarei slfc'y aai pgsy.i.-
" Se5d for Qaostira blank Ne. l. 20 5lea
KIDNEY AID URI..AisY Disc ASE IS -fs1inf II
eihcuit. milky or bloofy a-iRe, tsfres. Cf~tv.t
Eneirsrd Prostate Glands Dia sssss etc. .,iVs
i'eciil attention. Clclnic1l aai tnt,ras, sp.si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

IT IS stated that the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company will pro-
vide a steamer to follow the Warri-
moo, leaving Vancouver in Decem-
Der, on the date that the Miowera
would have left had she not been
wrecked at this port. The new line
is popular in Canada and also in
eastern Australia, and although
the travel and freight by it have
been light, yet, considering that
the route is a new one, it has no
doubt done as well as its hackers
expected. There is some probable
ity that three vessels will be en-
ployed in the service as soon as
arrangements for this change are
completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
Time Will Tell.

Not much is being heard these
days about Hawaiian annexation,
but the influences are still steadily
at work which may yet bring it to
pass. We can see no reason for
opposing it, while we have many
reasons for hoping that the acquir-
ing of the islands in question may
soon occur. To one who looks
ahead, there can be but one thought
as to the Importance of our having
a station in the Pacific ocean which
will serve as a center of action
either in peace or in war.-Pitts-
burg Advocate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
To Keep. ANTS Away.

Rub a light film-coat of balsam
Peru around near the bottom Of
table or kitchen safe Iegs-iust a
narrow band will do-and renew
the balsam every two or three
weeks. This will keep ants away
from the tables, kitchen safes, etc.,
and what they hold or contain
provided there is no other ANYWAY
than up the legs.
One drop balsam Peru spread
around the upper part of a strip
bottle will keep the ants away for
months.
Boil one ounce balsam Peru in
one gallon rain water for half an
hour, and sponge this water, while
hot, over wooden floors and walls,
and it will keep ants away for a
long time.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
A Whale Embalmed.

VICTORIA, Oct. 12.-George C.
Centre, the Vancouver undertaken
performed feat which is without
precedent.
A whale, recently caught at Van,
couver, is in the hands of people
who propose to exhibit it. Centre
was called upon.
He proposes to embalm the mon
ster. He secured a piece of gas,
pipe, which he drove into the body
of the whale.
To this pipe he attached beer
pump, connected it with a barrel
of Utopia embalming fluid, and
emptied it into the arterial system
of the fish. Decomposition was
checked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

II THE reports from Brazil are
reliable, there has been a DISPOSE.
ton on the part of the European
naval forces at Rio de Janeiro to
interfere in the revolution now GO
ing on between the government
forces and those of the revolution
lists under Admiral Mello. 1t is
supposed that they intend to assist
the latter, with the understanding
that the monarchy shall be restored
by him if he is successful. About
October 18th, President Cleveland
sent special instructions to Captain
Picking, who is in command of the
warship Charleston, and a dispatch
states that ut is possible that these
may cause Captain Picking to take
issue with the European naval
commanders now at Rio. The
Charleston was the only American
war ship then at Rio, but before
the month of October is out, she
viii be Joined by the Newark and
the Detroit, and their arrival will
give the United States the strongest
representation of any foreign gov
eminent at the Brazilian capital.
In view of the Monroe doctine it is
therefore only reasonable to pre-
sumo that this government would
notoverlook any preconcerted move
ment on the part of the European
powers for the restoration of a mon
archical form of governmentfor Bra
I'll by means of the overthrow of
the present government. It is a
delicate situation and one that calls
for the exercise of the most skill
ful diplomatic treatment"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

The architectural plans adopted by
the executive committee include five
main structures, one devoted to manu-
features and the liberal arts, another to
agriculture, another to the mechanic
arts and another to the fine arts, the
fifth being the Administration building.
OF course there will be an indefinite
number of other buildings, for there is
to be sort of Midway plaisance annex
to the exposition, concessions for which
ere being eagerly sought and granted on
profitable terms, and there is reserva-
tinn for buildings for commissioners
from other states and foreign nations,
but the five main structures, with their
necessary auxiliaries, are all that the
committee will be directly charged with
building and maintaining.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building will be the largest of the five.
1t is to be $50 feet long and 200 feet
wide. The architecture is of the Moor
ish school, with domed towers at the
corners and in the center of the long
facade. There will be handsome col
onnade all about the building, great
deal of ornamental work and pretty roof
gardens in the loggias of the towers.
The exterior will be creamy white in
color, the material used in its construc-
ton being the familiar staff of Chicago,
while the roof will be of curved red
tiles. There will be long arched sky
light in the roof, but the building will
also be lighted from the sides.
The Mechanic Arts building will be
large, picturesque and attractive struc-
ture, nearly as large as the Manufac-
lures building and only 80 feet mar
rover. The architecture is Mohammed
an, with dubious domes and incurving
scalloped arches, very richly ornament
ed. The entrances are somewhat sug-
gestive of the famous Tai Mahal, though
the ensemble is entirely different from
that famous mausoleum. The profuse
arabesque ornamentation will be done
in staff and painted, and for the time
the building is to be used will be quite
as effective as though carved in stone.
The Agricultural building is of what
is called in California "old mission"
architecture, Spanish adaptation of the
Moorish that was introduced in Califor-
MIA by the franciscan padres when they
first possessed the land. The building is
really divided into three sections, the
tall square tower at one end and the
huge dome at the other being connected
by beautiful quadrangular structure,
with an open court in the center. There
will be several lesser domes and towers,
and the triple arched main entrance will
be especially effective from an archi-
tectural point of view.
The Administration building, the ex-
ecutive headquarters of the fair, is the
smallest of the five structures, though
one of the most effective. 1t is Byzan-
tine-Moresque and very ornate. In plan
it is square, with hexagonal domed tow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
WHY IT is STABLE.

Every steamer that has arrived
in Honolulu during the past six
months has brought a bitter dis
appointment to the royalist popu-
lation. By each one has been
expected news of the hoped-for
restoration, and by each one it has
not come; and the Provisional
government still holds the fort,
meets its obligations and has the
respect and confidence of all think
ing men in the country.
There must be some reason for
all this. A government that was
radically wrong in every respect
could not have held its place so
long with, as the royalists are SO
fond Of claiming, nine-tenths of
the population against it. The
reason is very plain to those who
will see it.
At the head of the Provisional
government are men of ability, in
whom the people, from the highest
to the lowest, have confidence, and
who have the honor and the safety
of their country a heart.
1t is this fact alone that has kept
the country as stable as it has been
since the "late unpleasantness."
The feeling of at least one-half
the royalists in Hawaii is that Of
sympathy-and sympathy only
with the late queen. They feel
that it is hard for her to be brought
down from her high estate and
placed on a level with common
But if the inner con-
of these people could be
reached, and they would acknowl-
edge what they really think, they
would say, with the rest of the
world, that Hawaii has taken
step in the right direction by free
ing itself from its yoke of mon
archy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
Fashions Echoes.

White is prevailing color of the season.
and black, also very fashionable, is espec.
Tally suitable for women who are no longer
in their first youth.
The colored drill and brown holland class
OF dress, with shirt and sailor hat, are now
prominent
One is beginning TO grow a trife tired of
black satin and lace insertion as trimmings.
Radiating lines of ribbon starting from
the waist, near together and brought down
TO within a few inches of the hem, where
each ended in small bow, formed the
unique and charming trimming of a Young.
girls dress in blue and pink shot chiffon.
Some of the dotted colored muslins are
made up over silk of contrasting color.
Skirts are narrower and less trianoularin
FORM Many first rate dressmakers. too.
have given up trimmings. 1t is chiefly mus
iin gowns that are frilled and fiounced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING.

ers at the corners, from which large
central hexagon tower and dome appear
to spring The domes will be gilded,
and the coloring of the whole structure
will be of oriental richness.
The Fine Arts building is the least i'm
posing of the lot. 1t is to be built of
brick, with Egyptian columns and a
pyramidal roof, and is altogether gloomy
and tomblike 1t will have the negative
merit perhaps of setting off by contrast
the graceful beauty of the other struc-
lures, but that will accentuate its own
ugliness.
There is no doubt that there will be
plenty of amusement and instruction of
the Midway plaisance kind at the Cali
fornia exposition. Nearly all the Mid
way concessionnaires have signifed thei-
wish to go TO San Francisco, and con-
tracts have been made with many Of
them. Various notifications and i'm
provenfents of the plaisance exhibitions
have been suggested, but the most at
tractive features will all be transplant
ed, though in little different shape.
The Viennese, for instance, will dupli-
cate a section of their famous Prater.
The Cairo street and the Turkish vii
lage will probably be consolidated. The
japanese and Chinese will greatly i'm
prove on their Chicago performances
the latter especially having plan for a
splendid building of Celestial architec-
ture. There will be another Irish vii
lage, and the Javanese will have n con-
cession.
Golden Gate park will be in its glory
during the exposition. The grass and
foliage are always green and luxuriant
there, but in the dry months OF summer
they are only kept so at an immense ex-
pense for irrigation. With the coming
of the rains, however, even the less i'm
proved portions of the park and the adj
jacent hills don coats of living green
and stay them up with flowers. Nor
need any one be afraid of the so called
rainy season. 1t does not mean per-
petual downpour. 1t is really the pleas
ATTEST season of the year, for then the
days are balny, and the nights are mere
ly cool, while there are none of the fogs
and winds that are somewhat ANNOYING
in the summer. San Francisco is hap
PLY situated for the Midwinter exposi-
ion, and she will make great success
Of it. II. T. WHITE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

Curious resemblances in nature
start with the cocoanut, in many
respects like the human skull and
almost a facsimile of the monkey's.
The meat of the English walnut is
almost copy of the human brain {:
plums and black cherries like the
human eye, almonds like the hui
man nose, and an opened oyster
and shell perfect likeless of the
human ear. The shape of mans
body may be traced in the man.
moth squash, the open hand in
growing scrub willows and celery.
the human heart in German tur-
nips and egg plant, and dozens of
the mechanical inventions of the
present day to patterns furnished
by nature. Thus, the hog suggested
the pillow, the butterfly the door
hinge, the frog stool the umbrella,
the duck the ship, and the fungus
growth on trees the bracket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
MANUFACTURES BrILn1NG

house, as was done at Jackson park
This resolution was passed unanimously
by both houses and Immediately signed
by President Cleveland.
In the meantime the city was being
vigorously canvassed for subscriptions,
and as soon as 5000, 900 had been assured
Director General de Young requested
architects to submit plans for the build
ings. Things went ahead with a rush.
and the offices of the executive commit
tee in San Francisco were the busiest
place west of the Rocky mountains.
The actual work of building was he
gun on Aug. "a, when ground was broken
in the presence of 10000 people, the
largest crowd ever assembled on the Pa
cifc coast. Mr.. de Young turned the
first shovelful of earth with a silver
shovel. The event was celebrated by
grand civic and military parade, and
there were speechmaking, music and the
booming of cannon amid the hills where
new magic city is soon to arise. The
graders started in at once to prepare the
site for the erection of the buildings, and
since then the work has gone merrily for
ward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

The misfortunes of the Spanish
Duke of Veragua, who a few
months since visited Chicago, have
excited much interest and com.
ment in American and European
papers, many of them expressing
sympathy for him. The Wash.
ington Star, however, is not quite
so sympathetic, and in order 'to
save the dukes feelings and the
American dollars, and President
Cleveland from a somewhat COM
plicated situation, suggests that
the administration take upon itself
the responsibility of founding a
Columbian dynasty in the Ha-
waiian islands. Suppose, instead
of re-enthroning the brunette Ii
liuokalani it hires the physically
dignified descendant of Columbus
TO act as a compromise between
absolute monarchy and the pro-
visional form of government which
now prevails in Honolulu and
Whereabouts ? The salary which
would with such an appointment
doubtless be ample to sup
port the Veragua ideas of state,
and its regular monthly payment
by the secretary of the treasury
would render unnecessary the pro-
posed passing around of ex-senator
Palmer's silk hat. To the native
Hawaiians Veragua's sovereignty
would perhaps not be distasteful,
the Japanese would accept him
without a murmur. X
The duke would make an ad-
mirably viceroy and if the
administration is not above
taking advice the Star would sug-
gest that President Cleveland talk
this proposition over with Mr..
Charles Nordhoff of the New York
Herald and his diplomatic assist
ant, ex Minister Paramount
Blount."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SAN FRANCISCO PREPARING FOR AN
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

a Scheme to Exploit the Climate of Cali
fornia-aIany Exhibits VIII BE Trans
ferred From Chicago-A Beautiful Site
In Golden Gate Park.
THE glorious climate of California"
was never more prominently to the fore
than it will be during the coming win
ter if all goes well with the great Mid
winter international exposition which
is to open in San Francisco on Jan. l,
1894. Less favored localities may ring
the bell on the Californian when he men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

All kinds of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
THE no UNT1IN SOCIETY.


Some New Members Added, but the
Society is Yet in Need of Funds to
Carry on Its Philanthropic Work.
The Wilmington Fountain Society has
about completed the work Of retitting the
public drinking fountains of the city.
There was not enough funds in the treas
ury for the purpose of painting the foun-
tains and result is they do not look as in
wiling as a coat of fresh paint would make
them. The fountain in front of the city
hall is a sample of the needs in this direc-
ton. Some contributions have been re-
ceived this season. but the total is entirely
inadequate for the soclety's needs. The
members would like to erect an additional
fountain or two at certain points in the
city where such aid is needed. But, in Its
present impecunious condition, this can
not be thought of. The following new
members have been added to the list I.
Curdwell g. son, w. II. Gregg, Hart & Bro,
Thomas Davidson, r. P. Tyre, John Ban.
croft, Dr. J. p. Wales HoIstein Harvey.
f. H. Gayley, H. l.. Evans, Mrs. h. ".
Mendinhall, Contributions may be sent
to William Poole, secretary, Sixth and
Market streets.