davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

and unwarranted invasion OF the rights
and diynities of congress and yiolatl n
OF t he law of nations; and, further, TINT
the manner OF such att-h' Dted lnterven-
tIon and the methods used are unworthy
of the executive department of toe United
States, while the confessed intent of such
Intervention is contrary to the policy and
traditions of the republic and the spirit of
the Constitution"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 31-In accord
ance with All arrangement made yesterday
with General Manager kendrick, the en-
gineers had u long conference with that
official aud General Superintendent Kim
berry this morning going over all grev-
ances. Other organizations will be given
a hearing later, thus delaying the fual
conclusion for some days. In the mean
time the new scale of wages will go into
effect ON Mouday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
MORTGAGE FRAUDS.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3O-The grand jury
has made its report in the investigation
concerning the swindies in real estate
mortgages by which the Widows home
will lose large sum of money. 1t finds
no grounds for indict ment against Powell
Crosley and f. J. Mitchell. whose names
appeared in some of the real estate trans
actions, and who have been named as
among the men against whom indictments
were found. The indictments are against
w. P. Burnett, j. D. McNeal, a. w.
Thompson, George n. Leighton and James
Yost j. ID. McNeal appeared in court
and entered plea of not guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
TtIpE wsssE PS

ST. LoUIs, Drc - MAsasssn ,ra2< win-
nsrs: Ell.ses, Disnsea9 Dsck. ois~r
Twist. Brsush. Ost % eigEs. HisEisad
Mex ORLEANS. Dec 31--x ssss-rr. Ers;
Hsfte, Ros-Susa, Ovsftoa. Bragg, Gss-
men.
EAST ST. IsoCIs. It's. Dc. . --W'iauers-
MSaA OssTso2. Csssa2cs 81 3fGS Sxee1-s.
Faaey. AoRicsu. Harry Wzs.Sa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when in
need OF II laxative, and If the father or
mother be coStive or bilious, the most
gratifying Results follow its use: So that il
is the best family remedy knosn and every
family should have bottle,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
CUT THIS OUT,

Fill in this order blank with name and
address and send with 10 CENTS cash IN
dime or two nickeis), wrapped in small
piece OF paper. and Part first of the
EAGLES Series Of ''Shepps Worlds Fair
Photographed" will be sent you; or. IL
convenient, bring IL to the EAGLE Office
and get the Portfolio at once. For fur
thcr particulars see advertisement
sY-Part Two will be ready Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
FATTENED on FEES
HOW THE TERRITORIAL OFFICIAL
WORKS his OFFICE

Arrests Made by Deputies for the Sole
Purpose Of Obtaining the Fees
Allowed Therefor - Another
Protest Against the Pend
ing Statehood Bill-Land
Spectators in the
Hole at the Town
Of fAlva--NoteS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

Tne e-tIre pisut Of the Car5-xis wefks
Hon5ess@ad. Pa. will resume work o.
Gostsy- ~ fsdnc<ioa o. - es1ts PEI
boar ia ;As wAxss Q. tnses8assss assd ?
cxuts per ksur aa asssse Of iahorers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
ATHLETES OF THE PRESENT DAY
"Fcr wears | have been actively con-

"Fcr years I have been actively COn-
nected with athletic sports. always
found it to my advantage to use ALL
COCKS Porous. PLAsTERs while in
training, as they quickly remove
soreness and stiffness; aud when
attacked with any kind of pains.
the res1lt of slight colds, / always use
ALLCOCK's with beneficial results. l Eave
noticed that most athletes OF the present
day use nothing else but ALLcoCK's s
pI 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
STARTED BY BEARS
PRESIDENT REINHART DENIES A
WALL STREET RUMOR.

No Foundation for the Report That
the Stockholders are to be Called
Upon to Pay an Assessment.
The Management at Work
Upon Plan for the
Rehabilitation of the
Company Gen
eral Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
CLEVELAND SCORED
HOUSE MINORITY REPORT ON THE
HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.

The Action of the President De
nounced as an Invasion ofthe Con-
Stitutional Rights Of COngrt IS
and q Violation of The Ira
ditional Policy of the
Country-Why Mill
lister Blount Was
Appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

FEEsso. esi-. Dec - Mr. fs@as ia
b~sn Lxh 10 tie ssas II q 1D for rem.
p'iea'y IL refszsipz bsr kssssssd Trssa
Rost,xF Esass- issr b-oshss. f,eofxs Byrs.
ssrus=is--s tbs hrsssa Tnsss arc 90 s4slaxs
from :hs sssss4a pss.s<-
4 = IS sovozeFod dIstssea states tbs.
dssrI-< esarisJ csru3s@i hing h.la %
fSe FssSs giTsf ths seS broke srsd tseass.
-lyas s-.tsfs zsfr ar1ws<s rs1sos q .As
fsscssss ~. d. frsfs tas sdeess os tEs
sbock aad sxSosase-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
LA GRIPPE CURED.
No Failures Excitement-EYery-
body Taking Pe-ru-na

Everybody, everywhere. is finding Peru
ma to be the only remedy for la grippe.
Louise Wyttenbach, Einmetsburg. Iowa,
writes: "My mother had la grippe Tor the
third time. We called a physician, but
she continued TO get worse. We quit him,
and four bottles of Pe-ru-na cured her. "
Mrs S. n. Mercer, Greenvi!le, Texas, says:
Il had la grippe. my physician did not cure
me. 1 commenced to take Pe-ru-na, and
in short time ] was sound and we'll. Pc
ru-na saved my life" Alfred Cheney,
Kinderhook, Mich, writes: 81 had la
grippe. Physicians treated me with little
benefit. Pe-ru-na cured me-" Mrs. Mary
NJ. Prutt, Pierce City. Mo-, says: II am
sixty-right years old, and Pe-ru-na cured
me of la grippe" Rev. H Petty, Cherri
ton. Va, says: 81 had la grippe very bad,
and Peru ma was, indeed, a panacea to
me, / recommend it to others.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures-snd il has
record OF successes uneausiiei by any
othe. meditiue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

Of the blood
You ought to Be- germ-proof against Grip.
Malaria, or Consumption, you viii he-if
you take DR.. Herces Golden Medical Dis-
covery.
When yos,r f}esh Is reduced below healthy
standard, when You are troubled with pun
pies and boils. or Il you have dizzy. weak and
sleepless, spells-its best to heed The soaynia2.
and set al tho organs OF the body into &C.
6vity. by taking tho .' Discovery It's sxar-
as,teed TO benefit or cure ell diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or ths
money pSid is refunded
There's no case Of Catarrh 30 hopeless that
Dr.. Sage's CafArrh Remedy cannot cure
The proprietors Of this medicine viii pay
$50 fcs any incurabie case
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 The weekly bank
"a at,.tItl.rlt suosys tie following chlrlc...s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
Free Medical Books

on catarrh, la grippe, coughs. colds ard
consumption will be sent prepaid for a
short time to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing company of Column
bus Ohin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
1HE RAcr Is Wu

over TO Gooo
hoalfh and render-
ed irnpsrviouD 10
disease vhen IL
blood u pure an4
to liver acsitN
For the HvW 4
the 1ntinel which
permits or forhidl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
KANSAS EDITORS.

Languor, loss of appetite and strength
cured by Bromo-Seltzer-tria bottle I0c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

In the early ages theatrical performers
disguised their faces with wine lees or a
rude pigment. Eschylus, the famous tragic
poet, introduced masks, which were OF
various kinds, expressing every age, coun
try, condition and complexion. All were
constructed with the greatest nicely and
precision. The dresses were also adapted
to the characters assumed by the actors.
What was known as the buskin was a
hunting boot. Those worn by tragedians
had soles three inches thick, composed OF
layers of cork, and were laced up in front
as high as the calf.
Sandals were also worn, and many of
these had thick cork soles The colors OF
the foot coverings were various, red being
the favorite hue for warriors and purple
for other characters. Slaves wore low
shoe, bearing the name Of sock, which was
also the ordinary footwear of comedians.
From this circumstance arose the well
known phrase of ''sock and buskin," so
generally associated with the drama.-De
troit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
TRIBUTE.

While it is over thirty years ago since c
ALLCocK's S Porous PLAsTERs were first in
troduced to the medical profession and
public, the marked success and unprcce-
dented popularity which they met with
not only continues, hut steadily increases.
No other plasters have been produced which
gain so many testimonials of high value as
those continuously accorded TO ALLCoCK' IS
Porous PLAsrERs, and the only motive for
these exceptional tributes lies in the fact of
their being medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparation of superior value. Additional
proof of the true value of ALLCoCK's PoR.
Gus PLAsTERs lies in the fact that they are
being largely initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
persons, who seek to deceive the public by
offering plasters which they claim to be the
" same, equal "as good" " better
" best porous plaster" etc, while it is in
general appearance only that they resem-
ble ALLCoCE's. Every one of the so-called
porous pasters are limitations of ALLCoCK's Is
Porous PLAsTERs.
Avoid dealers who attempt to palm off
inferior and worthless plasters that are
purchased by them at low rates for the
purpose of substitution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
Mr.. Green Understood 1t.

Some good stories are told of Thomas
Reynolds, who began his duties as an as
sociate justice Of the supreme court OF this
state early in September, 1872, Not all cf
them are true, and the one that follows
has been denied, but it may be worth re
peating nevertheless Governor Ford Is
authority for it;
Judge Reynolds presided at q court in
which a man named Green had been con
victed of murder, and it became his un
pleasant duty to pronounce sentence Of
death upon the culprit, He called the
prisoner before him and said TO him; "Nfr
Green, the jury in its verdict says You are
guilty of murder, and the law says you are
to be hanged Now, want you and all
your friends down on Indian creek to know
that it is not who condemns you, but il
is the jury and the law Mr.. Green, the
law allows you time for preparation, and
so the court wants to know what time you
would like to be hanged"
The prisoner replied that he was ready
70 die at any time the court might appoint.
The Judge then said: Mr.. Green, you must
know that it is a very serious thing to be
hanged; it can't happen to a man more
than once in his life. and you had better
take all the time you can get The court
will give you until this day four weeks
Mr. Clerk, look at the almanac and see If
this day four weeks comes on Sunday"
The clerk looked and found that it came
on a Thursday, and the court informed Mr.
Green that he would he hanged on that
day. The attorney general Of the state,
James Turney, wanted more formal and
impressive sentence passed, but the court
replied: "Oh, Mr. Turney. Mr.. Green un
derstands the whole matter as we'll as if
had preached to him for a month He
knows he has got to be hanged this day
four weeks. You understand it in that
way, Mr.. Green, don't youY
Mr. Green said Yes" and the court ad
journed. Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

The superstitions concerning babies ex.
ist in almost every household. If the
baby's nails are cut before it is year old
it will have a propensity to steel. If it is
measured it will cease to grow. 1t is lucky
to take a new born babe up stairs. 1t is
unlucky to take it down stairs. | know a
very intelligent mother who, because of q
superstition Of i'll luck, will not name any
of her children until the rite of baptism is
about to be performed.
Another lady just as refined becomes
nervous if some one in the house has placed
three or more chairs in row, as that fore
BODIED an early funeral. A third, upon re.
turning soon after having left the house,
will sit down for few minutes to break
the spell of i'll luck accompanying such
return. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

A blind and crippled old man sat AZ the
edge of the icy stone pavement grinding
out his few tunes on a wheeEy hand organ,
aud holding in one hand tin cup for pen.
nies Tho cold wind blew through his
rags, and he was indeed a pititul object.
Yet few Of the passers by seemed TO pity
him They were all in n hurry, and 1t was
too cold to stop and hunt for pennies In
pockets and purses.
4 sudden gust Of wind blew the old
mans cap OIL 1t fell by the side OF the
pavement, few feet distant lie felt
around for it with his bare, red hands, and
then with his cane, but he could not find
It, and finally began playing again bare.
headed. with his scanty gray locks tossed
about in the wind
People came and went, happy, we'll
dressed men and women in silks and vel.
vets and sealskius, in warm overcoats and
gloves and mutilers But none of them
paid any attention To the old man,
BY and by woman came out Of an al
ley, AN old woman in rags and tatters,
with great bundle Of boards and sticks
ON her bent back Some OF the boards
were SO long that they dragged ON the
ground behind her, and it had evidently
taken her a long time to tie all the boards
and bits OF lumber together and get them
on her back.
She came along, bending low under her
burden, until she was within II few feet of
the old organ grinder. She saw his cap
lying by the pavement, She saw him sit
ting there bareheaded
She stopped and united the rope that
bound the bundle to her back and in Il
moment the boards were lying on the
ground Then she picked up the cap, put
it on the old mans head and tied it down
with a ragged string Of handkerchief
taken from her own neck.
Gold, hain't III" she said.
He nodded
"Ain't gittin much today"
He shook his head again.
She fumbled in her ragged skirts for 4
moment and finally brought forth cop
per. She dropped it into his little cup
hosted the great bundle on her back and
went on her way.-Iouth's Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

In 1868 the first Bible printed in Amer
lea was published in Cambridge. 1t was
unlawful to print an English version Of
the Scriptures, that right being a mo.
nopoly enjoyed by privilege and patent
in England. The one printed in Massa.
chusetts was Eliot's famous Indian BIZ
ble," and although 1900 copies were
struck off they are quite rare, and
"sealed books" as the tongue in which
they are written is literally dead Ian
guage," the tribe and all who had a
knowledge of the dialect being long ex-
tinct.
Eliot's work is unique, being at once a
monument to his piety, perseverance and
learning. It's literary successor was New
mans Concordance of the Scriptures" -"
This was compiled by the light of pine
knots in log cabin in one Of the frontier
settlements of Massachusetts,. 1t was
the first of its kind, and for more than a
century was admitted to be the most
perfect, holding its place in public es-
TEEN Until superseded by Cruden's, which
it suggested. philadelphia Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

The method ot measuring the can
die power of light is simply to move
an object along graded scale, away
from the light, until it ceases to cast
Il shadow; n mark on the scale ut
this poiutindicatimg the candlopowor
of the ilamc, 1t is apparent that the
shadows thrown arc toa great extent
dependent on tho intensity of the
light. Thus water gas, which gives
u moro intense light to II given area
than coal gas, casts strong shadow
in the measuring machine, but when
put to practical use it does not illu.
inmate Il room so well, not having so
great diffusivo power as n coal gas
light of the same measured candle
power. - New York Commercial Ad-
Vertiser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

EDWARD B. WHITNEY. Among his sindors-
ers were such men as eX-Secretary of the
Treasury Charles s. Fairchild and ex-Mayor
of New York William r. Grace.
Mr.. Whitney worked hard for the NOM
ination and election of Mr., Cleveland to
the governorship of New York in 1882 and
has ever since been among his stoutest sup
porters, doing some very effective work for
him during the presidential campaigns in
1884. 1888 and 1892. When the National
Association of Democratic Clubs was or
ganized in 1885, Mr.. Whitney was elected
secretary, and he was also secretary to the
state committee organized by the Syracuse
or "antisnapper" convention, from which
he was delegate to Chicago.
Mr.. Whitney was born in New Haven,
Conn, Aug. Il, 1851, and after attending
the Hopkins grammar school entered Yale
college in 1874, graduating from the academ-
ic department in 1878. After law course
in New Haven and at the Columbia college
law school in New York he was admitted
to the bar in 1880 and has since then built
up a very extensive and lucrative practicein
New York city. He is a member Of the Law
yers' club, the Century club and the New
York Bar association and a trustee of the
Reform club. He is not above medium
stature and is quick and nervous in man
ner. He is considered an exceptionally bril-
liant conversationist. With all his prom
inence during the last 10 years in Demo
cratic politics he has never before accepted
public Office.
Mr.. Whitney comes of distinguished
New England family. His father, William
Dwight Whitney, professor of Sanskritand
philology at Yale university and editor of
the Century Dictionary" has world
wide reputation as one of the greatest liv-
ing philologists, while his uncle, Josiah
Dwight Whitney, the eminent geologist,
has been of great service in various state
surveys and has now more than national
fame
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
Meaning of the Word EITHER. ="

The legal meaning of the word either
has been gravely argued in an English
court of record. A certain testator had
left property, the disposition of which
was affected by the death of either" of
two persons. One lawyer insisted that
"either" meant both, and in support of
his views he quoted Richardson, Web
ster, Chaucer, Dryden, Southey, the
story of the crucifxion and a passage
from Revelation. The judge suggested
that there was song in '"The Beggar's
Opera" which took another view, How
happy I could be with either, were t'other
dear charmer away"
In pronouncing judgment the court
ruled that "either" meant one of two,
and did not mean both. He said that it
might have that meaning occasionally in
poetry, but never in an English court of
record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
DECIDEDLY SHAKY.

A trembling hand, an uncertain STEP fdgct
ness, indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture 70 another, usually mental AN
nuyHnCe at unexpected noises, are among the
indications Of extreme nervousness These
seem trthing, but the health OF men and women
in this condition is decidedly ShRky," liable
to be overthrOwn disaStrOusly by causes wh,c ,ch
the vigorous might defy. To fortiy the ncr,
vous system general vigor must, through the
medium Of reinforced digestion and II renewal
OF an impaired power oi stepping nj night, be
this is liostetter's stomach Bitters, which re-
establishes digestion, bile secretion and the
habit OF body on permanently regular basis
thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which
is followed by u gain OF strength and nerve
tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheuma.
ttsm, neuralgia, and u, IA preventive Of the first
attack or subsequent return OF malarial disur,
ders, this medicine is without peer. Thrice
daily take II wnegiasStul.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

The wonderful pit of Creus de Souci
in France is situated in a sheet Of recent
basalt on the south side of the Puy de
Montchal. The opening is 50 feet in di-
ameter and 38 feet deep, but at that
depth hole about 10 feet wide commu-
nicates with hollow 70 feet deep, at
the bottom of which is a stagnant pool
overladen with carbonic acid, which for
bids access to the water surface. The
interior is vast hollow, apparently
formed in the basalt when semifuid, by
an explosion of volcanic gas. The tenn
perature falls from "a degrees Fahren-
heit in the open air to "a degrees near
the water.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
FAITH AND REASON.


Two travellers started on tour
With trust and knowledge laden;
One was man with mighty brain,
And one gentle maiden.
They joined their hands and vowed TO be
Companions for season.
The gentle maiden's name was Faith,
The mighty mans was Reason.
He sought all knowledge from this world
And every world a-ncar it;
All matter and all mind were his,
But hers was only spirit.
II any stars were missed from heaven,
His telescope could find them;
But while he only found the stars
She found the God behind them.
He sought for truth above, below.
All hidden things revealing;
She only sought il wOmanwiSe,
And found il in her feeling
He said, This earth'S a rolling ball"
And so doth science prove il.
He but discovered that it moves,
She found the strings that move il.
He reads with geologic eye
The record Of the ages:
Unfolding strata. he translates
Earth's wonder written pages.
He digs around mountain base
And measures with a plummet;
She leaps 1t with IA single bound
And stands upon the summit
He brings to light the secret force
In natures labyrinth lurking
And binds il to his onward car
To do his mighty working.
He sends his message DER the earth
And down where sea gems glisten:
She sendcth hers to God himself,
Who bends his ear to listen.
All things in science, beauty, art,
In common they inherit;
But he has only clasped the form,
While she has clasped the spirit.
He tries from earth to forge key
To ope the gate of heaven!
That key is in the maiden's heart,
And back its bolts are driven.
They part! Without her all is dark,
His knowledge vain and hollow,
For Faith has entered in with God,
Where Reason may not follow.
izabeth York Case in Home and Country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05
Odd Echoes,

In cave in the Pantheon, the guide,
by striking the flaps of his coat, makes a
noise equal to that produced by firing a
12-pound cannon. In the cave of Smell
lin, near Viborg, Finland, stone thrown
down certain abyss makes reverber-
ating echo which sounds like the dying
wall of some wild animal. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For r great many years doctors pro-
nounced il local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced 1t incurable, Sci.
enee has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from ten drops to II teaspoon
full 1t acts directly on the blood and mucOu,
surfaces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
IN Sold by druggists; 75 cents,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

The feathers of birds are simply modified
hairs. Scales of fishes overlie one another,
tile fashion, like BIRDS feathers, and for
the same purpose, namely, to shed the
water If fsh's scales were set with their
edges toward his nose his progress through
his native element would be impeded.-
Washington Star
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-05

sistant attorney
general, is a very
successful lawyer
in the city of New
York, a member
of the firm of Bur
nett & Whitney.
His appointment
to his present posi-
tion is said to have
b e e n strongly
urged by the most
prominent mem
bers of the anti
snapper conven-
tion, in which he
took a potent and
monument part.