davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05


some st-szTifng boc'cr q urun. formed
citizens arranged by stais-s. or according
20 soEoe political OF military bond Of
connection with tar mao on horre-
hack for n the carrier czys q wash
IECtno eqnestr5e1 methods - getting
about toe cIty were more IN vogue than
tie NE Of ea~rslgrs. ard the pres r-eat
ele-t frequently confirmed - tae B-c~s-
slty @ tbs fashion Of the t511e The
"asai8Tt1r EeW@-EF s-~s VycGl1 aeTia 70
have . fsvv srr1v para graphs ard scvcr-
tlssllelts touching tAe lGaurBrst .Ir as
cary Ss t5~ u . Ezrca- followed bg Z
tEIet account y the arrzzg eule1tz made
G. the morning - 5asE s,ylrzt5ors Czy =
column or tEo Il a1Tt ctlrescse dese-vs .
ton TIE ozv zflerwa-1 and d f5z2 men-
ton o. 10 empty. ug q streets and
hotels tie Ezy szcces-irlz. As e., fAs
world outside HasasEE-cz j. resher
ss.eE5ed zee ce-eral1 les r1~ taoA inter-
80 " more fAAu tae saaurEras sprs-a
and = sr4et genera rseas5OE q he ee-e-
ESS1.eS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

tor a tolsTz afy ssf- c~--~sonfaL sa6 20
we're s-Pr~aisisTi Adam and AttOT-
ne~&sersrsl RAND. 2b- bat JsGsrron.
While advising ths taxing q tas osztE Ia
the p-ese1cs % the --rafr "a being .
part % NJ rTec1five poaxer. saggrstst
that l. - done with brs.f and pain
forEGa.itF W4sA.Ey rur. ha7iss soft
place ia hsz hear FOR "polup and cir.
cgtmstancrtT ~ sritz.ess re srs-ctzeg ar
TesICnstsan 81 Ia rTusr s9u ~ thr
c.Cl~- - tie 7rayt. ard failing sarfl GOOD
Support a. parErt s1oTc r2s.za ous 10 .
grad s=3it q BLACK ~sEFt. with tress
sword. rtra r-~a1-8 rrs zEsa rs.s=vt cred "a p
Isss.dSs itae svFo ao1ses II Cor. s--~ts there
were p-es~rt tae 2 stt~rtHg L.-.1 rlz.s
ard ~ aez-sst ROBBED tedgus - tar see
rsrsz.e Cyayt Thea cane th~ rarr
$40 - church. sAcoTt@3 ~ saa41s p
AaueT, followed ~ the tsso booze -t-
~ ia - op~a ra8Tl1t A. 80 a--s.lz
a.T4ze aerv-ee G-4ss u = res. ~.
CCus5rusi On Ts-e CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
No EIREwORKc

WASHINGTON, March 4-The proposed
display of fireworks tonight was post
poned until Monday night on account OF
the weather
The inclemency of the weather is likely
TO add adherenUs TO the proposition of
Congressman Springer and others TO
change inauguration day to later period
in the ring. The Iroquois club tonight
passed resolutions memorialiZinC congress
10 make the date some time IN Mag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Commends Itself % be wei!-formed, 70 10
pleasantly and effcctuslly what Wa f0=-
rnssly done in the cTuaest manner and d.
sgreeA 81, a. well 10 cleanse tue system
and break mp colds. headaches and fever-
without unpleasant after effects. u-e The
delightful liquid Laxative r=medy, Syrup
Of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
AT TIE EXECUTIVE MANSION.

Shortly before o'clock Lieutenant
parker naval aide TO President Harrison,
and tie clerical force, who had been at the
capitol with the retiring executive, re-
turned to the VIII te House. Executive
Clerk Prudeu bore various bills which had
been considered by the president in the
last minutes of congress, all signed but
two.
Shortly after noon Colonel Lamont drove
over TO tue White House with General
Cook, financial officer OF the executive
mansion, and was welcomed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee. He brought with him his
Awo girls and Baby Rutb, with her nurse,
and the little folks took possession of the
Fovm just vacated by President Harrison.
Enu Baby Ruth held quite levee. Half
al hour later Mrs. Lamont, with a party
of friends aud Mrs. Stevenson, drove up
and were received by Mrs. Mckee. They
were followed almost Immediately by Mrs.
Cleveland, VINO WAS greeted IN the back
room by the recent mistress of the White
House. which she then turned over ID her
In few minutes President Cleveland
and AIR. Harrison, riding In the latJer's
carriage, drove under the porte cucbere,
after passing he reviewing stand. They
were met on the upper step by Colonel
Bcrret, aud, arm IN arm, walked through
the door The double glass doors in the
partition separating the punuc entrance
from the main corridor of the house
were thrown open, aud President CleVe-
land was face 10 face with his wife. l.
was most dramatic incident. aud was
greatly emf we'd by those fortunate enough
20 witness a. Airs. Cleveland WAS becom-
lnSiy guwued ia dark-bruwn woUien
garment with velvet at tie throat aud
wrists, aud " ore q small black hat Pres
ldrpt Cleveland WAS followed 10y Wee
President Stevenson, exNlce President
Morton ana the seuste con- mIiJee on az
ranger. ms. General ScBorlelI, Admiral
Ghersrii ami tie members Of the Demo
cratic n7ti.Hal committee and others ais
j,la0 ne psriy.
4, ) &c X Mr. Harrison and Mrs Nc
hey ua,e tht ass mbieu T Y far, wel..dnd
X Driven 80 the station for their &c
!..r ute t,t India apo As they walked
tnTou-h ihe paullc ye>tIiTule, Mr.. HAT
risou WAS salu'ed by the newspaper men
pr-sen' and responded 10y raising his hat.
Mr.. Harrison was closely followed in his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

w,ssz gzoy -ss sex. ~s gave hsr cEeto-l&
w-se- So wzs Ca-I1 sas c-s@1 f1- C@sts--a-
W-aen szs hsz1zzze tllaz, So eizzaz . C&Ez0r-z.
u-sea - had CsEs5-=z, tha zsvs iEe-s C&szogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
COuNCIL.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March 4-TSpecisl J
The council considered house bill No 81
The exemption bill. This law provides
that real estate shall not be exempt f0l
claims for labor unless a contract ia male
and the same Is signed by the wife No
bills passed az this mornings session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
LIE MODEM WY

Disoriered Liver set right with BEECH
ANS Pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
BOND ISSUE TALK.

Now your blood should be purified
Take Hoods SSrsaparills, the best spring
medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
TIE Evolution of Poup-

The pomp cannot be said to have been
born at the time of Washington's as
sumption Of the Presidency. for any
Journey he might have made in 17S9 10
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey or
New York would doubtless have eYol; I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
INAUGURATION
Festivities Attending the In
duction Into Office of
the Chief Executive.
THE GREAT EVENT FROM
TIE TIME OF WASHINGTON
A Glimpse of Some of the In
teresting Scenes.

The most important ceremonial IN
the course of American Institutions Is
undou btedly the Inauguration of the
chief magistrates. All that is legally
required To install president is the
simple taking of the oath or affirmation
to faithfully execute the Office and 70
preserve, protect and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
PARADE NOTES

A detailed report of the great parade is
impossible. when mere enumeration of
the various participating organizations oc-
cupled three newspaper columns But
some notes and incidents are set down at
random The guard of honor of President
Cleveland consisted of 100 members of the
New York Business Mems Cleveland and
Stevenson clubs, representing fifteen mer-
can't e organizations OF tae Empire city.
The magnificent bearing of the presiden-
tial escort seemed to Keep the enthusiasm
aliv-
On the entreme left front rank OF battery
| marched a bru-ZsI aud rugged veteran,
who would have received his share OF
plaudiUs had his history been known. He
was John Martin, the only survivor OF the
ulster massacre.
a feature distinctively novel was intro
duced ia the parade by The engineering
corps. This was the releasing OF mum Der
Of carrier pigeons, with messages relating
TO the success OF the inauguration, destln-
ed for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis
and other points.
A military bicycle company. mounted
upon their wheels, attracted much atten-
ton.
President Cleveland had a double in the
person OF the chief marshal OF the BayarG
legion, the crack Democratic organization
at the hOme.of the tX-secretary or state.
HIS name is John 4. Dolan, aud a great
many people that saw him so by imagined
for the moment that the new preSlden
had left his place at the head OF the parade
to 10 honor TO ths Delaware men.
The last organic tiOn in the first and
second divisions OF the parade, after dis
banding, made rush TO the front of the
reviewing stand 10 get a glimpse of Presi-
dent Cleveland, and crowded the street in
such a manner As To prevent the passage of
other divisions. The police tried 10 clear
a passaceway, but the soldiers would not
have It, and for q time IL looked As though
there would be riot. a few men were
arreste6, and the crowd taxing the warn
ina soon gave way.
OGe of he features OF the entire parade
was the Tammauy society of New YORK.
Governor Flower and staff were enthu>l-
astically cheersd all along the line hen
the governor passed the presidents stand
he stood erect IN his carriage and remain
I'd uncovered until the stand was passed.
The TammAny CAieftalus also lifted tuelr
hsys-Uo the president and be saluJed IN re-
turn. No one VITO Witnessed TIE march
Ing OF tus powerful Tammany society
cyuld entertain any reasonable doubts OF
he sincerity OF their respective greetings.
There was prolonged break IN he pro
CeSSlOn Al 6.25 o'clock. The multitude
ground the presidents stand Imagined
hat the parade was over, and pressed Tor
ward Nigh an lmpetuo>Ity tuat threatened
o carry II from IL foundations. Al the
same time The occupants Ia the rear or the
stand made - move 10 tue front, and IN
hr twlnkhug ut an exc, the president was
the central figure Of yeritable mob.
Hands were ouJstretched 20 the right anu
left, before aud behind. ana Amos; before
be knew what ne was doing the president
was using both hands in an effort - grasp
all the palms that were extended to him.
The crowd bore on the platform with such
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
THE GREENLEE RAILWAY MEAS
IRE PASSES THE HOUSE.
The Effort of the Populists to Pro-
long the Life of the Present
State Board Proves Futile.
The Act Denounced by It's Opponents a;
Intended for the Especial Benefit of
Interior Shipping Points

George l. Douglass Criticised by His Party
Associates for Acting in Conjunction
With the POpulists in the Matter
Of Rate Regulation = The
Wichita Man Said to BE-
Anxious for Political
Promotion
eral Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Cca,lrasa On TsEe sL
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
Insects and Flowers.

A curious instance of what might
be called n device of nature TO secure
the continued existence OF certain
forms of life under disadvantageou
circumstances has recently attracted
attention in discussion Of the brill
liancy OF the colors OF Alpine flowers.
1t is known that insects are most inn
portant agents in the fertilization OF
flowers and this is true OF the flowers
that bloom among the SHOWS Of the
Alps rs we'll ms of those that cover the
meadows far below.
But it has been observed at the Same
time. that the bees and butterflies
which ascend the mountains in order
to visit the brightly colored flowers
growing there perish by the thousand
in tho sudden cold that enyelops tho
peaks and glaciers at nightfall.
1t is only tho extraordinary attract
ivencss OF the beautiful mountain flow.
ers that induces their insect admirers
to venture into the perilous realm OF
snow and ice.
Here, then, according to tho view Of
DR.. Jolly, the principle OF the survival
of the fittest In the struggle fer exist
ence comes into play. Those Alpine
flowers whicl, possess tho most vivid
colors succeed In attracting the insects
whose visits are essential to their prop
agation, while the less beautifully col.
ored blossoms arc neglected.
The result IL that only the brighter
flowers are able to survive. and hence
the peculiar briliiancy Of the fora Of
shs high Alps. YontNs Con,panioss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
Quick Shooting in Border Days.

"Have you any idea how fast man
could shoot pistol In the border
days?" said J. W. Deluny, Montana
ranchman. "a man who couldn't pull
trigger SO fast you couldn't dis
tinguish between the successive shots
was slow. When they emptied their
guns it sounded like one long report.
And pull! Why, I've seen men that
could kill you before you could shoot
II you had gun leveled at them.
Fact. Take the time when Doc Ham
ilton. the notorious bad man of Col
orado, killed Sheriff Harrity in Dem
yer. Hamilton had been wanted for
several killings and was dead shy.
When he turned corner he'd walk
way round near the edge of the pave
ment. Afraid somebody would get
the drop on him il he turned too
sharp. you know. One day he was in
q hurry, however, and ran around tho
corner and looked square into Win.
chester held by Harrity.
"Well, Doc,I got you, "said Harrity.
"'You've got too strong hand, Har.
rity, and l can't call YOU says Ham,
ilton, taking it cool and easy as you
please.
"'Yes, full house, Doc; guess you
had better travel on in front
Hamilton was standing with his
umbrella on his hip. leaning on it. He
looked the sheriff aquare in the eye.
Mind you. the rifle wasn't four feet
from him and leyeled straight for his
head. just as Doc started to move .
runaway horse came down the street.
Harrity glanced in that direction. Doc
saw his eyes wayer for an instant, pull.
ed his gun--you see he had his hand
on his hip--and shot Harrity stone
dead before he could pull the trigger
OF his e."- Washington NeiOs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
BRADHvRsr's BOY.
The Eject On Him OF Going to Cell
lege.

The following anecdote is told by
Walter Camp in the Century In an art
icle on college Athletics: swell,
I've sent him, George; but l don't be-
lieye they win have him six months
before ho gets into some scrape,' re-
nsar&eti General f}radharst to one Of
his old friends, whose advice he had
taken in sending a rather self-willed
boy to college. His friend dined with
the general recently, and afterward
related the conversation to me- as fol-
lows:
az asked him. he chuckled, ii h.\
boy had como home in disgrace yet.
TO tell the truth, he replied. i begin
to think you hit the mark in telling
me to scnd him. He has been home,
home only last week,-but not in
disgrace, and he went back Monday
morning bright and early. AT dinner
Sunday night noticed he didn't take
any OF the cntree, and wouldn't have
eny dessert and turned down his wine-
glass when the claret was passed, and
l thought something must be wrong
with ,lse boys appetite, SO l said:
"What ails you, Jimp Digestion out
of order?" "Oh, no." he said; and
that was all l could get out of him.
When Mary brought in the coffee hs
wouldn't have any and said: "Look
here. young man; l don't understand
this. Let's go into the library, and
you shall tell me all about it while we
have a cigar" l pushed tho cigars
over to him, but he said he guessed he
wouldn't smoke. "Now, what is ths
matter with you, Jim9 Let's have IL
out" said l. Nothing" replied the
young rascal; "but I'm on the foot.
ball team, and we are in trainings
and before ten o'clock he ended oul
confab with the words: "Well, I'm
going to turn in. Good night" And
to bed lie went. Now,Georgc, begin
to believe there must be something iu
your new-fanglcd athletic fads, when
they're strong enough to make boy
like Jim give up his sweets, turn down
his glass, shake his head to cigar,
and 60 to bed before ten o'clock. They
are going to make a man of him there,
after all.
Yes, my dear sir, and yes, my deal
madam. when your boy al college
says he is in training it means that
he is following, with the closest obser.
yation, the laws of health. He 10 free
from the taint of dissipation, and ID
making OF himself a clean, strong
young man. This training has been
made n study. and the results have
been handed down through college
and school until every boy now enjoys
Aha p.lvanfares
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
FOREIGN JoTTlNos.

CITY OF MEXICO special: It is ex-
pected that President Diaz will soon
issue a decree outlining q plan for a
considerable reduction of the army by
the disbandment of 1000 or 5000 men.
Ihls Is part OF the program of economy
decided on by the administration, which
is determined to make all possible sac
rltice in order to pay interest on the
foreign debt which has become so
heavy charge, owing to the enormous
premium on gold. Auxiliary forces
will be created which can be utilized II
required, but which will not be seri-
Gus burden on the treasury. Mexico
has no policy threatening the peace of
her ncighbors in Central America, and
the D1az administration believes that
a reduction of the army will be re-
garded as patriotic attempt to keep
public revenues as far as possible at
the disposal Of foreign creditors.
PANAMA special: Gen. Ferdico
Gutierrez, a Cost Rican liberator, has
arrived here from San Juan del Sur,
having been refused permission to land
at Punta Arenas. In an interview
Gen. Gutierrez predicted an early and
successful revolution in Costa Rica
against the Rodriguez Iglesias dicta.
torship. He win go direct to Nicara-
qua and direct the revolutionary
movement from the republic. 1t is
probable that tho revolution will first
break out in the Province of Guanas
cate. If successful there the Revolu-
tionists will move toward the capital
via Alajuela.
ROME special: The efforts Of the
Government to stamp out the phyil-
oNera in Northern Italy have led to
serious conflicts with the peasants.
The Minister of Agriculture ordered
the destruction of vineyards covering
large area on the province of Novara.
The peasants there losing employment
began to riot. Many were injured in
conflicts with the police Troops have
been sent to the scene of the dis
tlrbance.
CITY OF MEXICO special: A com.
pany has been formed for the purpose
OF Bringing several thousand Japanese
c lonists to Mexico. The colonlsts will
be titled in the Torrid Zone, and will
engage in the cultivation of tropi, al
fruit and farm products. The capital
OF the new company is $3,000,00o.
LONDON special: 1t is said that Rus-
sia has resolved to ask China for an ex-
PLANTATION OF her attitude in the Pamirs
question, in view of the enormous
masses OF Chinese troops concentrated
in the vicinity of the Pamirs.
r SYDNEY, N. S. W.. special: A
Queensland vessel engaged in securing
laborers in the Solomon. Islands, was
seized by natives, the white crew
killed, the vessel ransacked and
burned.
ST. PETERSBURG special: A dis
patch from kiev says by an explosion
OF bezo,e fourteen persons were killed
and large number hurt.
BUENos AYRES special: The Gov
ernment Of Santa Fe has surrendered
to the radicals.
LIVERPOOL special: A fire on the
Mersey Docks destroyed 5000, 900 worth
of lumber.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10

spots almost white. Justice Grady
asked what allied her. The woman
tod the justice that she was turninu
white; that an old colored woman mads
coiorcd girls white for IS per met
amorphosis. Mrs. Elliott has secret
formula ny means of which she manu-
iactures a lotion. Colored women ap-
ply the lotion to their faces and it
causes them to shed the dark skin
which is replaced by temporary
white skin. The prisoner explained
that she was in the transition state
and expected to be entirely white in a
few days.
BOSTON special: A distressing acci-
dent that has resulted in the death of
four people and injuries to probably
fifteen or twenty others occurred at the
boat house of the Chelsea Yacht Club.
1t was illumination night at the club
house and in consequence there was a
large crowd in attendance. including
many ladies. The band was playing on
the pier in front OF the club house, and
many people had filled the balcony di-
rectly over the musicians heads. Sud
denly the balcony gave way, and its oc-
cupants We're thrown upon the pier and
many OF them into the water. The
confusion that followed was indescrih-
able, men and women shrieking in at
tempts to save themselves and friends
An alarm Of fire was sounded and the
iiremen who responded did grand work
rescuing those who were found floating
In the water and in securing the bodies
drowned.
FosToRIA, Ohio, special: A largo
number of farmers in this vicinity are
feeding wheat to their hogs in prefer
ence to selling it at the present low
prices. With the prices of hogs rul-
ing at the present, they can realize 81
per bushel for wheat by feeding it.
The hogs are doing extremely well on
this feed.
WASHINGTON special: The Govern
ment has on hand 100, coo, 900 ounces of
silver, costing, rendered, $4,000, 900.
1t could be coined at q profit of $4s, ,000,-
600, against which silver certificates
could be issued. but it would take five
years to coin it and the certificates
could only be issued as fast as coined.
NEW YORK special: The steamship
Franklin, arrived, reports that terri
BILE storm swept the coast OF Honduras
July 6. Many vessels were driven
ashore and the damage to fruit planta-
tions was exceedingly large.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
THE CROP PROSPECT.
NEVER BEFORE HAS IT LOOKED
so WELL.
Estimstss tho Crop It sS,ooo,0oo Dushcls
OF Wheat; Corn, 8O,0oO.O0O Busl,els;
Oats, sS,o00,ooo Bushels; harley, s,ooo.-
600 Bushels, and Flax 1000, 900 Bushels.
South Dakota Crors.

A. p. ZwEMER, prominent member
OF the Corn Belt Association, has been
travelling over the state and observing
the crop prospects during the last few
weeks. He says that the section Of the
state south of the Northwestern Road
running from Elkton west to Pierre
and east OF the Missouri River has q
finer crop than he has ever seen and he
has seen every crop since that Of 1889.
Between Sioux Falls and Lenox he
saw fields OF wheat which experienced
farmers say viii go from thirty to thir-
ty-five bushels to the acre. Corn was
seen fifteen feet tall, which promised a
yield OF sixty bushels. Oats were
lighter than any other crop, but would
make a good stiff half crop. VIII
has slightly smaller acreage
last year, but corn has increased Dl
fully 20 per cent. Mr.. Zwemer Is thor
oushly posted ami has reports from all
sections OF the state. He estimates
the crop for this year ut 35,00O,o ,oOC
bushels Of wheat; corn, 50,0oO. 900 bush.
els: oats, 35.0O0. 900 bushels; barley, g..
100000 bushels; and flax, 100000
bushels.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-08-10
J NOT MISS THIS,
G,s IS OF INTEREST TO
YOU.
|OINGS OF THE DAY.
UMMARY OF THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK.
kentfu. Happenings In Every Known HEM
ksphere - Fircs, Accidents, Grimes, Poll
tics, Religion, Commerce and Crops, Sand
|vicAed with Minor Affairn.
Delighted with the Monterey.

II Deusnteu with the Monterey.
SAN FRANCISCO special: The Unit
h States coast defense steamer Monte
by arrived from Puget Sound via
5ortland and Astoria. Both officers
hd crew are delighted with her. The
ken call her a .'soft ship" meaning
bat she is more easily worked and
hat there are more pay and privileges
han on the average man of war. The
tory about wholesale desertions, the
eat and discomfort of the ship is de-
lied in toto, and the ships books were
Produced in proof of the denial. In
cattle the Monterey lost eight men,
b Tacoma one and In Portland nine.
these werc all landsmen and coal
,asscrs. Not a first class man left the
hip. Ten men were enlisted on the
ound, so the coast defense vessel is
'eally only eight landsmcn short of
Ter complement.