davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
Unkind.

II can prove anything" Dragged the
professor TO fair Miss HarlInA
II wish you would prove an alibi~
moaned the young woman soto voce--
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
The aathita 1au Eagle Er1dag orning Ezrrh 1888

in der evenin', not lmowin' but his real
owner might I've on der same block.
So der leddy's husband was ter home.
was 'fraid he might make fight for
bis twenty case; but, say, he gave it up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31

which is the only POROUS Pl A9TeR
that contains powerful and curative modern
INGREDIENTS YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and
POSITIVE in its action.
Beasons Plasters Prevent PHeunonia
IL does not cure chronic ailments in . min
ute, nor does 1t create an electric battsry or
current in the system. nor viii il cure BY merely
reading the label. all such claims are made by
qaacks and humbueA BENSON'S is endorsed
BY 5000 Physicians and Druggists
CAurlOM-Don't be dupea BY unsrrupuIous Drur.
Ess Who offer cheap tash which thky elaia JUS god
Or Deter thsn bENsOSS Get the Genuine s:vsys ss,a-
hs. Keep them at haus f~ c.ssgesces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-31
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
yea - thnt psKlscs TIT 80 e nnease,
TUFTS Hair Dye

It inparts gloesy cslor and fresA NE 20 tn
hair. Prize. of. Once. 80 Park Pinrp. y. Y.
, 1893-03-29
TWENTY YEARS IN ZAMBESIA,

A meeting Of ths Royal GeographScal soci.
ETY. was hsld on Monday, under the presidency
of Sir Mountstuart E.. Grant Duff, when a
paper sntiI led Twenty Years in Zambesla'
was read by Mr.. F. 9 Selous. Among those
present we've the Duke of Fifs, the Earl
Of Carnarvon, Sir POWELL Buxton, Sir
Michael Biddulph, Sir F. d, Winton, Sir
C. w. Wilson, Mr.. G. c. Brodrick, and Sir 5.
Snippard.
The Lecturer, who met with a cordial
reception, and was frequently Spplaudsd
during his lecture, gave r general account Of
his African ramblings and adventures since
1871. He concluded with all account Of his
dangerous journey in 1888 to the Mtshnkp-
lumbwe and Barotse countrtes, On which ocos-
sion DC nearly lost his life by an attack made
upon his camp by the Observation-Disclosures,
aided by some rebel Marotse. After enduring
great hardships he reached Panda-ma-tsnka
in good health. A few days later he crossed
the Zanbesi at Kazungula, and travelled to
Lialui, in the Barolse valley. he considered
the Barots valley a miserable co untry AID very
unhealthy for Europeans. On September q be
started on his returnjoarney to KazumguIa. this
time travelling down the Zambesi by canoe.
On the way down his canoe was attacked and
, 1893-03-29
THE CHEAPNESS OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT.

The electric lighting committee Of tbs
Lambeth Vest lave consulted Mr.. w. II.
Preste, The chief consulting engineer to hs
Post Office authorities. as to the best nsis
Of carrying out the electric lighting order
granted by the Board of Trade to ths vsst'v
last year, and subsequently, confirmed by
Parliament. In his report to the committee
Mr.. Preece remarks that it has been the
fashion to regard the electric light as thw
lamp Of luxury. and strange views ars
frequently expressed as to it's costlineSs and
as to its being within the reach only of ths
rich. The experience at Newcastle, wheIs
gas is only Is. l0d. per 1000 cubic feet, and
at Bradford, shows that it is now within
the grasp Of the poor man. The average cost
per electric lamp per annum eat the former
place was last year 6s. 3D., and at the latter
place IS. I'd. Electricity can new be pro-
dnced cheaper than gas. He is now engaged,
Mr.. Precce goes on. to remark, in determining
the best and cheapest mode of fitting up small
tsnements. so as to bring the light within the
reach of the poor. He estimates that the
total capital required to light the whole parish
will probably eventually reach E300,OOO but
adds that it will take some years and much
prosperity to attain that result. To comply
with the requirements of the provisional
order and to make . good start will not
require more than E75, 0OO, for which sam
sufficient plant can be obtained to supply,
energy to 30, 600 lamps alight at one time.
which would msAA 10000 lamps hxsa--
IBID.
, 1893-03-29

and when ! say indirectly, | me Il tire 'gh
the medium Of any third person nitn
any gentleman connected with the Press
of France. As for the enterprising AMI
persev ering interviewer l keep studiously
clear of all contact with him, warned
by the bones and empty SOULS of SO
may of my colleagues and predecessors that
whiten the entrance to his den. AS for the
three millions of francs, if ] had dealt with
them as is so universally asserted, the sowing
of such golden seed ought certainly to have
produced a more abundant harvest but those
who, like myself, are attentive and respectful stu
dents ofthe leading articles Of the Frcach news
papers will have failed to see in thelt columns
any of those enthusiastic enconiums Of
England and of English policy which IN tao
suggested circums anCes | shout have had
tho right. 10 expect. The money must evil
IDENTIFY have gone the way of Balak's present
to Balaam, tho son of Beor, and produced
instead of the anticipated blessings, / Wilt
not say curses, but q good deal IF ~inci>ive
and unremitting criticism. The fat is that
since | arrived in Paris | have not spent a
sixpence that has not gone into the pocket Of
my butcher or baker, OIL. OF that harmful but
necessary lady. the avenger of the sin of
Adam, whose bills evey householder who
values it's domestic peace pays with alacrity
and without ANIMATION mean the family
couturiers
As for the friendly feelings which AMI
mate the Russian AMI the French people
towards zach other, l can only cay they have
never formed the subject Of any convrrsa-
ton that I have ever held with aty one in
this country, nor have / ever been charged
with such a mission as that attributed to me.
On the contrary, | can safely say this on be-
Eslf u the British nation and on behalf Of
whatever Administration may be in power in
England, that they will never view with
dIsfavour, or indeed Will anything but
sympathy and benevolencc, whatever friendly
understandings or combinations may take
place amongst the nations Of Europe which
have the maintenance of peace and the
general harmony of the world for their aim
and object.
''My one desire is to strain every nerve in
promoting friendly relations and the amioAhls
understanding between France and England.
AS you all know, ana personally a most enthu-
Siastic admirer Of French character, and oan
sincerely say that next to the welfare Of my
own country there is nothing l have more at
heart than the happiness and prosperity OF
this great people who have rendered
.such services to the art, literature, science,
and civilization of Earope, and in the
midst of whom it is my %proudest boast
to be passing the last years of my official
life"
, 1893-03-29
SPEECH BY LORD DUFFE ri n.
Times, I7h Fsb,)

At the annual dinner Of the British Chamber
% Commerce ia Paris on Monday ,olr Edward
Blount. K. G. B., who presided, referred to
recent nsws paper attacks on Lord Ddrorln as
having excited the indignation Of his fellow
Countrymen. Lord Dun rim, In responding to
shs toast of bis health, sad -
1T 10 new to my experience that an
Ambassador. the personal representative OF
HE Sovereign, should b. caught by the
swgrsHdGs of the domestic poiemics Of he
country b whose GovSrnmen the is accredited.
But have seen myself repeatedly accused in
widely circulated papers, whose statements
have undoubtedly carried conviction with
shsm to vast numbers # people, of the most
4isgracefpl and abominable conduct, of acts
which. IL proved, would justify my being
sazmoned to the bar Of a criminal court. 1t
nay, Of cuur. .. be said that These assaults
ore beneath my notice. Well, they are so far
esnsatA my notice that / have not thought
it wortl, while to make them the subject of
any Official complaint but tonight we are
for the moment in England Those | see
around me are as much concerned, | am sure,
With my good name rs myself could be, and
it has always been my practice whenever |
Enest O lie to nail it ut once to the counter.
Moreover, as the INDUSTRIOUS fa0rications to
0k3 0IE Eo Il olOulib LUIS / Gu NOulG
militsts against nay usefulness as an Ambas-
AAdor il even partially credited, J. do not
assitAte to take this opportunity to say that
the whole scries of assertions which has been
80 industriously propagated, including the
absurd statement that ] arrived in France
furnished with an enormous sum of money
three millions Of francs, l think, was the
sum named-tn be applied to the corruption
Of the French Press and OF French poll
ticians with the view Of bre liking up the
f. alco- Russian alliance, is not only untrue
in the widest acceptation of that term,
but that there is not and there never has
bsen q shade or a sh adow of substance in
any OF the various allegations which from
time to time have been issued with the view
Of building up this uncomfortable mystiict-
tion.
The opponents Of public opinion in
France who write for the Press comprise
some OF the most delightful, clever, and gifted
publicist that are to be found in any country
in the world. Many of them are honoured
aelnbers Of the senate or Of the Chamber, and
ihs whole Press Of France is remarkable for
ia literary excellence and it's Intelligent
handling Of political topics. But / regret to
~. that, with the exception OF a casual
Exchange of conrtesies with one or two dis.
tnguished individuals whom / may have met
atssome social gatherings. ] have hitherto had
M rsls whether directly or Indirectly
, 1893-03-29
9TH A y. lsa
10 published Erer!y

10 published Erery
aesascy av <s Saturday
Terms of Subscription.
a dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
advance.
Cocias 20 ncn.,l sc,iNelf g centsl
Parties ,d.sirsm Of Withdrawing their subscription ~
In Auas are rsrira to give 5 months notes.
~rfexxso@ cS - Gvertd@tnE
nvrO eddy Cove eminent 10th nne 1898
w an advertisement Of @ lines or under, Il to q 'Her-
small Type Rrrvisr) / to g lines So
70 g lines, TT. e.....-....., =. -
awe I'vxle. Long Primer, Small Pca
I'm and olurhia. / TO g lnes ....-.. 100
Gxei e lines pr. line ---......-..--..-. -
Q line Of fht largcst type -. -..... -. Is
For eve TO three subsequent Insertions the nail amount o.
eAese chars rx will be made.
KR All ADVERTISEMENTS Tor insertion must be deliverel It
s1s Oace,ou IueedayS &c F'ridays not later thtn
e ~ "a osGlG C1G p. IN. The postage on iette > u
Iklt Once IRON v mt Lind Or ST. Thomas must 10 p.epAht
pr SO notice will be taken of them.
q kuecial Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
S~ wishful to auveltise yearly, h%altyearlJ, OF quArtorj'
r., q op4r;b0tora.-W cannot pay any aGtehtlJI
~ suVnN nlous cCuniunicA tiOns; every article hdH oe
Accoupanied By the wrter = } name, not necessarily tJt pl -
diam. Int n a M 4<.Ltut0 Of authenticity, and IOr oar IVA
e~cu,it, and IL uLsl be distinctly understood tdLt WI n
ronrnunicstiOu il inbtlttu, the editor does not tnora 10
Gsgessalily agree With the OPINIONS eXpressud by tue VIA l.
" e cannot undel take to return nor preserve rejected ma
aerirts. Aianuhcl ipt matter mustoe wrItten onIT on OF
eide Of the payel.
JOB PElaTlAb s sas0 ussS., a. this once win 4'A''''
, 1893-03-29

sunk by y hipropotAmus in about l2ff. OF water,
In leAcendiagthe Zambssi Ire WAS very AtSfui
to note where all its tributaries joined 1t from
the east there are none from the wese), aud
also marked all the rapids. NambwS wAs the
only rapid where canoes have to be dragged
out of the river for a short distance, h0t IN
order to avoid the Falls of Gonye they have
to be pulled for about three miles overland.
These falls we're Very beautiful, though. If
course, very infer ior TO he magnificent EAliA
of Victoria. Immediately below the Falls Of
Gonye'the river, running in o gorge often net
more than 100 yards broad. turned sharply
to the south east aud did not run to tbs west
ss marked in the German maps. In October
he once more reached hin wagon st Psnda.
ma-tenka, and, after doing u little more
mapping work south Of the ZSmbesi, returned
to the colony, and thence ts England, which
he reacbed in the end of February, 1889.
Early in May he was again in South Africa.
and soon afterwards made his way to Msshon.
aland through the Portuguese possessions on
the Zambesi. In the following year. 1890,
be guided the British South Africa Com.
pany's expedition to Mashonaland, and it was
a matter of history that over 40t miles
Of road were made through a Wild country
of forests, swamps, and mountains without
ever q mistake or the detention OF the large
column of so wagons for one angle hour
owing to the rosd not being ready FOR them
This memorable march WAS accomplished in
less than two months and half from Fort Tuli
t. Fort Salisbury. After the otcup .tiGn ii
Mashonsland he lemained in the country for two
wears, in the service of the British South
africa Company, aud the natire of hiS work
enabled him to make a very c roful compass
survey of q large portion Of the MashonA~
plateau. In Conclusion he pointed ont that
with the exception Of the attack mads
upon his camp by the Observation-Disclosures, lst
by a few rebel MarotSe, in 1888. As had
never had any serious trouble with the
natives. During his 20 years wanderinGs h"
had been amongst many tribes who had never
previously seen g white man, and he wns
always absolutely in their power, AZ he
seldom had more th an from FIVE to ten natives
with him, none Of whom. we're ever armed.
On the whole, therefore, the natives. Of tbs
interior Of Africa with whom he had come in
contact had treated him we'll and, On
the other hand. he could proudly sfirm
that in his person the name u EnglishmAn
had suffered no hlrm in native estimation
Oheers. Ibid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
THE BILL is SAFE.


In the Reichstag.
BERLIN, July 1.-Although no two asti-
mates as to the ultimate composition Of
the reichstag may exactly agree, all relia-
bile reckoning shows q divergence Of only
f1vo members. In the estimates of those
who will support the army bill, calculators
are placing tho number favoring the
measure Mt between 2o5 and 2lO. Az there
are 391 members, these calculations show
q sufficiently strong majority to pass the
bill. 1t 10 estimated that tho opponents
of tho government i'm the next house will
numl,er from 1s7 to to 1872. Whatever un-
certainty exists as to the definite strength
of the parties, arises from the motley
character Of ths planks incorporated in
the platform which some candidates sup
ported in the campaign.
The emperor and empress will start
July q, for q trip to Norway, after ass isting
in the ceremonies attendant upon Prince
Eitel's entering the first regiment OF
guards as lieutenant.
The scarcity of fodder 10 threatening 10
destroy the arrangements made for the
army nanoeuvers in the autumn. The
emperor, who ordered special report on
how vast number of the horses employed
would be fed, found that the districts
where the manoeuvers are to be held in.
capable Of guaranteeing sufficient sup.
ply Of fodder.
Wheat harvesting has commenced in
South Germany, Austria and Hungaria.
The drouth tina; prevailed SO long has no,
affect ell the yield along tho Danube river
and in Southern Hungary.
Tho flno arts exhibit was opened nj
Munich to-day. The regent of Bavaria
and many members Of the Bavarian royal
family attended the opening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02

witnesses for the prosecution who claimed
to have heard Mcdonald admit that he
had killed Stevens.
The defense then called Pierre, a Koo.-
enai, by whom they intended to show
that an Indian had gone to the
witness camp the day following tho muir
der and confessed to him that he had
committed the crime, but Judge Woody
hatly declined to admit any tcstimoney Of
this nature. and with tho evidence Of Nc.
Donald. which followed, the defense
rested. Some unimportaut testimony in
rebuttal, was offered by the prosecution,
and Attorney Dixon began his opening ad.
dress to the jury. Mr.. Dixon was followed
by Attorneys Wood and Judge Reeves for
the defense and County Attorney Denny.
In closing, for the state. At 8 o'clock the
case went to the jury. but at late hour
tonight q verdict had not been reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
QUEER CALCULATIONS.
Consternation Among importers Cause
by Government Figurea.

Consternation Among Importers Caused
by Government Figures.
New YORK. July Considerable con.
sternation was felt among importing
merchants to-day, when the new circular
fixing the values Of foreign coins for the
next three months appeared from the
treasury department at Washington.
Tho calculations Of the circular are based
on the average price of silver for the last
three months. The ciocular shows that
there has been a decline Of only per
cent. whereas. during tho past week. tho
decline In the value OF silver has been
about Il per cent. For example. tho
China tael IL valued by the circular at
only cent less than in the preceding cir.
cuIar, bu. it's value to-day has fallen II
cents. Merchants say that they paid for
goods In silver at high valuation and
they nre not only losing tho depreciation
In silver. but also are paying duties on a
higher vnluo Of silver. Thus they are
much concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
.SUNBEAM'S COLT WON
The Rich Realization Scooped by Z
Younsster Without a Mama
GOOD RACING AT CHICAGO
The Queenl Isabella Stake Cailo
Out a Good Fieid-Havvard De-
feats Yale at Baseball
Sporting Notes.

NEW YORK, July The rich Realisation
stakes was contested for at Sheepshead
to-day and was won by Brown IL Rogers
unnamed colt by Troubadour. out OF SUM
beam, after a most exciting finish with
James r. and Foxhall Keene's ST. Leons
ards. sir Walter was third. while Bounds
less, the winner Of the American derby at
Chicago last SATURDAY., was badly beaten
and finished next to the last.
II was a beautiful day and n very large
crowd was present. st. Leonards was
favorite In the books at even moneys
Boundess being second choice. ut to 8;
Sir Walter, third choice aud the Sunbeam
colt, next.
In the start, Sir Walter and Ramapo
had n slight advantage. but Accident set
out to make tho running aud kept the
front until nearing the far turn in the
back stretch. Then Sir Walter and st.
Lconards moved up, the pace quickened
and Accident dropped to the rear, where
he eventually finished. Boundless also
had enough just before the turn for home,
and groan went up from his thousands
Of hackers as he dropped toward the rear.
Sir Walter was first In tho stretch, with
ST. Leonards catching him rapidly. Sud-
denly the Sunbeam colt poked his muzsle
in front and a furious finish followed, DUR
ing which he held his place, despite all
the efforts of 81. Leonards and Sir Wal.
ter's jockeys to get to the front.
SUMMARY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. July 1.-First race.
Seven furlongs Lifeboat won; Faithful,
second; Ingot, third. Time, / 80. Soc.
ond race. Six furlonas Hornpipe won;
Declare, second; Galilee. third. Time,
~ Is Third race Seven furlonRs-
walcott won; Cartoon. second; Vaga-
bond, third. Time. I: :ls. Fourth race.
Four furlongs kazan won; Faustina
colt, second; Little Pirate, third. Time,
0a9s.. Fifth race. Realization stakes.
One mile and five furlongs
colt won; ~. Leonards. second: Sir
Walter, third. Time, ESQ rs. Ramspo.
Boundless and Accident also ran. Sixth
race. Six furlongs Sirocco won; kings-
ton, second; Promenda, third. Time,
l.il l-s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO.
A Reorganization of the Military Forces
of the Southwest


wAsHrSGroS, July i.-The president,
before leaving Washington yesterday.
signed m order reorganizing the military
department of Arizona under the name Of
the department of Colorado. with head
quarters at Denver. The department Of
Arizona consisted of tho territories OF
New Mexico and Arizona and that portion
of California south of the :ijth parallel.
The new order nbolishes the department
of Arizona aud places Arizona. New
Mexico, Utah and Colorado in the new de-
partinent. California Is restored to tho
department of California with head
quarers at San Francisco. This
change has been urged by the mili-
tnry authorities for year past.
Tho headquarters of the department Of
Arizona wero a; Los Angeles. placing Gen.
eral McCook. commanding the depart-
nent. at the extreme western part of his
depart ment. This caused great delay in
communicating with army headquarters
Mt Washington, as all matters in his Sec
tion were sent to him and by him to Wash.
ington. With headquarters at Denver. he
will be at the extreme east of his depart.
mont and in the closest communication
with Washington. This, IL is believed,
will effect economy in time and money
and greatly facilitate the disbursement Of
supplies and ammunition. General Nc
Cook will command the new department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
HARVARD WINS.
Vale Outplayed In the Last Baseball
Game of the Year.

Game of the Year.
NEw YORK, July !. Crimson badges and
banners arc at premium tonight. The
Harvard university baseball nine con-
aIered the blue-leg ,ed Yaiemiaus at the
polo ground this afternoon and won the
game and the college championship.
Harvard played with snap and vim,
ficidcd cleanly and hit the ball at the
right time. Yale was plucky. but Was out.
played. Yale won the toss aud took the
field. There were fully 1000 persons on
the ground when play began.
Harvard may be said to have won upon
general all around good playing. Yale
made bad slips at critical points. Whsn
Harvard had won the cha ampiouship every.
thing was crimson. The team was fairly
smothered. while Yale walked silently to
the carriage and wondered how it hap
pened. They were outplayed, and there
Is no Rainsa~ns it. The score was: Har-
ward, 6; Yale. 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-02
GOLD suos ARE CONFIDENT.
They Look for the Repeal OF the sher-
man Purchase Law.

They Look for the Repeal OF the sher-
man Purchase Law.
NEW YORK, July 1.-There 10 but ono
opinion as TO the effect of President Cleve-
lands call for an extra session on the
commercial community and that Is that 1t
must necessarily improve matters. For q
long time, merchants have been unable to
obtain accommodation at banks at any.
thing like fair rates, for tho reason that
the banks are compelled to husband their
resources because Of the uncertainty re-
Rarding the future. Local hank officials.
almost TO q man, pointed to the Sherman
silver Law as the great disturbing factor.
with the removal Of what they term the
prime cause of the present financial dis.
tress, l. e., the compulsory purchase of
silver. and nearly every banker whose
opinion is entitled to be quoted, agreed
that the call for congress was only issued
after ii was reasonably certain that tho
Sherman law would be repealed.
The bankers Of New York are inclined
TO deal more literally with merchants.
There Is already moro disposition to buy
good paper but not In any volume 10 speak
of. The gain made lies IN the fact that
the administration, having determined to
do something to alleviate the distress in
financial circles. the capital which has
been locked up for q long time past 10
now seeking employment, confident tha,
congress will find a way to remedy tine
defect in our monetary system. A return
to normal rates in the market for mercan.
tile paper may be looked for in the carly
future. Sales Of paper, not prime, were
made to-day at Is per cent, but the ruling
rate for the very best, names about
per cent.
Loan certificates for si.570.0oo were
issued to-day to tho clearing house banks,
making the total to date, SIS, SOC, ,00o.