davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
light rejecting in the water will doubtless
be dazzling and beautiful.

light rejecting in the water will doubtless
be dazzling and beautiful.
The foreign affairs department has re-
ceived from the worlds fair commissioner
for the Netherlands advices of the nature
of exhibits to be made By that govern
ment Aside from the art collection,
which will be exceptionally fine illustra-
tons from the works of celebrated Dutch
painters. the collection devoted 20 n1iscei-
laneous exhibits will be very large These
include two diamond cutting and polish
ing exhibitions from the great diamond
cutting interests of Amsterdam. This
will be shown in the mines and mining
building, and will be working exhibits
showing how diamonds are cut and pol
ished; and there will also &c an exhi.
bition Of set diamonds and diamond jewel
~ in the manufactures binding. The
Netherlands exhibit VIII be particularly
strong in manufactured confectionery.
especially chocolates, cocoas. and also a
variety and assortment OF Dutch liquors
and cordials will be sent. \ oulb display
will constitute another feature OF the COZ
lection, both live and dried bulbs. and AT
exhibit VIII be made Of choice and famous
growths of roses. Trees, shrubs, bulbs
and roses will be important contr buttons
from the Netherlands 10 the horticultural
building. The exhibit will be noticeable
for porcelain and stained glass work. large
ornaments, metal statuary and elaborate
metal work, stone statues, iacquered ware
and EN- broideries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Re Had TO SAY Something.

Among other anecdotes OF university
life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion
when there was some doubt as 10 the
locality of city mentioned in Greek
text and the lecturer addressed youth
who had just come up from tine famous
Shrewsbury school: Now, Mr.. Bentley,
you are a pupil Of our great gcogra-
pher, DIR. Butler, the Atlas of our age,
who carries the world not on bis
shoulders, but IN his head. and you can
probably enlsghten rs as 20 the position
Of this ancient town" 81 believe. sir, -
was the prompt reply, ''tnas modern
travellers ar. OF the opinion that the
city ought TO be- placed about ten miles
70 TIE southeast G: the spot which i
now occupies On cur map. After re-
ceiviEg respectful thanks for his infor-
nation. the irtorrner told Dean Hole IS
they left tie leeture-room that he had
never heard of the venerable e-,y be
fore. bG, ihst fo. The honor 81 shrews-
bury and The reputation Of Or Butler.
he felt himself bound 20 say something.
En.u Uha; she wanted.
Buteher-Stezlz. Ua'zzo? sirlogn or
tcnder.oinF
Mrs Suwed ,irnewinvlyl--A re-y
tende-loia, - coUrsz-~a1cago Ssws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
a NEW RAILROAD LAW,

The Greenlee railroad bill, which gives
the railroad commissioners absolute
power 10 fix the rates in Kansas and
through the courts to compel the rail-
roads 10 abide by their rulings, was
passed by the house Saturday, receiv
ing the votes of all the Populists and all
but twelve Republicans. Ii is the most
radical railroad measure that the Re
publicans have ever favored, containing
provisions which will result in material
reductions in many classes Of freight,
and in many other ways working TO the
disadvantage of the railroad corpora
lions. Several members voted for it
under protest, being afraid to vote
against it, explaining that they be-
lieved the measure to have been
too hastily compiled and that they
feared it would ruin several railway
companies and cut down the wages of
railway employees in very radical fash
ion. The bill provides for the election
Of railway commissioners. Some of the
leading PopuliSts protested against the
bill because it takes the appointment Of
the commissioners out of the hands of
the Lewelling administration and pro-
vides for their election next fall, in an
off year.
The measure. if it does not cripple
railways, and we don't see that it will
necessarily do SO, will wipe out discrimi-
nations and maybe make inside rate
cutting an impossible proceeding. 1t
was fought by the Missouri river repre-
sentatives without regard to party which
is a hopeful sign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
CLEVELAND AND his ADVISERS

I A Washington special collates some
interesting facts regarding the new cabi-
net, leading off with the singular one
that all the members are Presbyterians
from the president down, and all viii at
tend the Church of the Covenant in
Washington. Their ages are thus given:
Cleveland, Sc years; Stevenson, 5S;
Gresham, 81; Carlisle, IS; Bisseli, As;
Lamont, Al; HERBERT, 50; Olney, IS;
Smith, 3S; Morton, 60. The war records
of the ten are; Cleveland sent substi-
tute; Stevenson was copperhead;
Gresham made good record as Union
soldier BisseIl remained at home: La
mont and Hoke Smith were too young
TO enter actively into the controversy;
Merton stayed at home, as did Carlisle,
and Herbert was in the Confederate
army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
A FOOL FANATIC.

The new Populist organ at Topeka
editorIally delivers itself as follows
touching the supreme court decision and
the submission of the minority thereto:
This is the reward for the men who
stided their personal sentiments few
days ago and submitted to compromise
with gang Of insurrectionists in order
to save that same gang from being
dragged out of the state house and liter
ally wiped off the face of the earth.
Spat upon by a pair of partisan judges
whose carcasses are not fit to be buried
in the same earth with the body of an
ordinary politician"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Henry A. White, one of the Populist
leaders of Kansas, is missing. and his
wife writes to the police of Terre Haute,
Ind, incloSng his photograph and ex-
pressing her suspicion that he may have
gone there TO see a woman whom he
used TO know. White was there Feb. II
to IA, on his return from Washington.
where he went as messenger carrying
the electoral vote of Kansas. Ii will be
remembered that owing to the absence
of proper credentials he failed TO draw
his mileage from the government at
Washington, even with the assistance OF
the Pop. senator and representatives.
and it is possible that his money gave
out at Terre Hauto and he has had 10
foot it the balance of the way home. In
this last event, therefore, he will prob
ably bob up sersnely in time to begin
spring blowing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Not satisfied with the costly expert
ences had along the same line fifteen
years ago, under the old Grange regime,
the Farmers Alliance suffered itself 10
De led into the cooperative store scheme
and with precisely the same result
collapse, loss of the money advanced by
the individual shareholder and in many
instances unsatisfied judgments holding
over them. The cooperative stores that
were opened in Kansas several months
ago, have been placed IN the hands of a
receiver by the court who will proceed
10 wind up the business, disposing of the
remnants of stocks and paying the
debts as far rs he can. Thus endeth
another lesson that will probably last
until the next craze sweeps over the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The grand jury at Columbus, Ind, is
In hot chase after all manner of sports,
and seem determined to let no guilty
man, or woman, escape. The jury have
cause some forty-odd of the leading citi-
zens, men and women, to appear before
that body to testify IN regard to pro-
gressive enchre parties where prizes
have been at stake. 1t is thought that
number of Indictments will be turned
into co,Irt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Example vs.. Prscept.

Representative D7Hshsrty IN Legislature.
| have always been opposed 10 the
state hiring preachers and priests. and
am more Than ever opposed 10 it since /
came 10 this legislature 10 the early
Jays Of this legislature ! saw two chap
lains stand up there on the Speakers
platform and each pray fer the success
OF his cause. md when we had our little
trouble few DAYS ago / saw one CT
those chaplaIns running around with =
shotgun and the other with baseball
club, each hunting for the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
LAST CHANCE FOR POETS.

For the best six verse poem on this
new fishing device, | will pay 500 to
first, $50 tr second and S25 10 third, in
the devices. as stated in my circular.
Slang, chestnuts and fish stories ruled
out.)
Something grave or CAV; WEIGH,
watery and witty; hooked, pointed,
alive. transparent, brief and corker
Life is short" Give me something
like the device-new, original ami
catchy. Time until June ! 1898.
CALVIN Y. GRAVES,
Natural Bridge. y. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The Democrats of Atchison will meas
ure lances with the Republicans of that
city at the municipal election next
month, but it viii not be fusion effort:
they will put up straight ticket and try
to elect it. The Champion quotes a
prominent Democrat of that place as de-
claring that the Democrats would rather
be defeated than TO win with the aid of
a handful of Populists. Several of the
more prominent Democrats with whom
Champion man. conversed Saturday
said that they were in favor of clean
Democratic ticket from top to bottom
with no side issues TO grumble about.
That's business. and shows that they
have more regard for party and party
principles than for the offices 10 be
filled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

At the recent presidential election Mr.
Cleveland received less than 46 per cent
of the total vote cast. Mr. Harrison less
than 43. and Mr.. Weaver exactly 81 per
cent. In 1888 Mr.. Cleveland received
4S 63 and in 1884, 43.4S, and General
Hancock in 1880 had 1920 and Mr.. TIL
den IN 1875 had 81. Mr.. Cleveland re-
ceived in 1888 smaller percentage of
the popular vote cast than was polled by
any Democratic candidate since 1915.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Why ysmsA

Trivial circumstance. give names -
children A gallant Irish s>sldisr vAs
The fath-r Of two girls, nsrnet r.spoc-
lively Jan. and ?t<rbe
some one asked hirn shy b. h.t -
le-.sd the latter name. and 30 r-pl.sc-
Wei, sorT, re s>e our ~idss. was
born Ia January. 80 ere called her tsre.
ard IRE other was born IN February.
40 ne Just called her Faysi>"
The st1rv vould b. b~..-r s.fr -
there had eee- a th!rd ssagh.~r. eo-a
IL March ard named, - course. Marcia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The prominent and great dailis OF the
east, without regard to party, are roast
ing Governor Lewelling and Justice
Allen without mercy. The whole coun-
try, seemingly, became interested in the
effort in a minority to rule majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Rev. DR.. Talmage complains that he
has only received $62S in three years
from his wealthy Brooklyn congrega-
ton. Probably the congregation feel
that, having devoted his time and ener-
gies to travelling over the world and
writing syndicate sermons, books, etc,
for big pay, he has not performed SER
vice for them that was worth more than
the amount stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

that run the gauntlet of the minions of
the law, and proposed to divide if the
editor, who is, by the way, strict Pro-
hibitionist, would furnish the corkscrew.
The editor was equal to the emergency.
In the box marked Prohibition the
necessary tool was found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The Wichita EAGLE is afraid equal suf-
frage will carry and advertiSes for Il news
paper opening for the editor in Hawaii.
The Eagles anti-suffrsge remarks in the
past Will come home 10 roost.-Abileue
Reflector.
With the record of the recent pass be,
fore its eyes the EAGLE admits that such
a wild and visionary thing as female
suffrage is liable 10 prevail-this is the ex-
tent of its fear. AS for its anti-suffrage
remarks in the past, it stands by them,
and adds that the perches for enathemas
viii be fixed above the heads of the
advocates of that lunacy, short time
after it becomes established, if it ever Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

A big rise is reported coming down
the Missouri, extending away up as far
as Bismarck. The river rose three feet,
Saturday, at st. Joe. Mo, and there Is
apprehension of disastrous flood in the
lower country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

dwellings administration demands
that $4,000 of the peoples money be ap-
propriated for the militia of the state for
the two years ensuing, just three times
as much as the Republican legislature
ever allowed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

That charge of corruption made by the
Topeka Capital wherein LeweilIng
contingent received 81, 800 Of doodle
money has not been cleared up yet The
editor of the Capital reiterates the charge
and defies the popuiists or their gov
srnor 10 arrest HIM for criminal libel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Among the new measures with which
the legislature at Topeka is struggling IS
one for the weekly payment of wages,
one for a redemption period under mort
gage foreclosure, one for an appellate
court, and one compelling insurance
companies to pay the face sum of their
policieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
lie Mks Prepared
From Tie A.cli-a Pasr.os-

= y ttle 4 lrE-I-77l FatTlli-
There Is I publisher IA hahsas who
carefully preserves scraps a0oat hansas
men and things. and TO that end .e hes
tier Of cigar boxes above hls d~-k Label
ed InEals. j 5hu Brown, Governor oack.
Perkins, PETER, Martin. Chris mas, Dsc-
Grafton Day. Prohibition and - ca
through the Category OF men ri note,
etc. in Kansas. One day = constituent
brou.A IA q couple o. po.tles o. S1eE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itehi g. burning, bleed
ing, scaly, CT listed, pimply, or
blotehy, whetl 4r of the skin, scalp
or blood, whei Ter simple, scrofr-
lous, herediti y, Lucrative or
contagious, are now speedily.
permanently and economically
cured by Inc CUTICURA REMEDIES
when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. The almost
miraculous cares daily effected
by them prove this. No state
ment 10 made regarding them act
warranted by the strongest evil
dence. They are absolutely pure.
and agreeable to the most refined
and sensitive. They may be used
on the youngest infant and most
delicate invalid with gratifying
AMI unfailing success. They
have friends in every quarter OF
the civilized world. People in
query walk of life believe in them
use them, recommend them. In
a word, they are the graatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern times, Sale
greater than the combined sales
of all other blood and skin RENE
dies, Sold throughout the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
It Does Two of Them Now.

From the Lawrence Record.
The Plain View horse farm of I.axing-
ton, Ky, is to be moved 10 S=dgwick
county. The proprietor believes that
the Arkansas valley Is bound 10 raise
the three elements of Kentucky excel
lence-fihe horses, good whisky and
beautiful women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The New York Press says ''the Demo-
cratic tail is wagging the Populist dog
in Kansas" Well, the dog doesn't feel
like wagging his tail just now.-Leaven-
worth Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Not Happily Krrr~ase6-

Mrs. sofnething'On-Ohi 2r. Tomp-
kins, you are always ~ dad la coming
% sec me Of
Li:tle TomPkins-a0t a. al; IL IA a..
ways . pleaS1re. --Tcxas 5!fiHzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Sold everywhere Price; CUrIcuEA. "a.
CJTICCBA SOAR, &c, CUIiCUR, RESoLyEST
81 o.
Prepared by PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CoRroBATIoN. Boston.
"All About the skin. scalp. and Hair" %
pages, 3O Diseases mailed free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Sioux City Journal: The latest ad-
vices from Kansas are to the effect that
the Populists are slackening up in their
dancing, and may go back on their reser-
vations before grass grows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The house at Topeka recommended
the passage of bill on Saturday max
ing an appropriation of $4,000 for new
asylum building at Ossawatomie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07
Eagle
N. "A. MURDOCH. Editor
N. "A. MURDOCH. Editc-.

The Republicans of this city should
not neglect the duty of registering be-
fore the books close on March %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

ferocity, nor show o: hesitation,
whether they numbered few or many.
of longing To get to close quarters
with their enemy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

The legislature at Topeka threatens to
give the state another normal school.
Why not take care of the one we have !:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-07

Saturday President Harrison became
ex-President Harrison, and ex-Presldent
Cleveland became President Cleveland.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
Ages at Which Men Marry

Statistics show that law of chances
governs in the vast majority Of cases
the ages at which men marry, who arc
engaged in certain occupations. Work
men and artisans take unto themselves
wives at an earlier age than those whose
yocations are of a more intellectual
kind. Thus, miners, textile factofy
hands, laborers and artisans marry &
an average of twenty-five years. OF
these the miners are first in the field,
more than 100 of every 1000 Of them
securing wives before they have bs.
come of age. Workers in textile fabrics
run them close, then come shoemaksS
and tailors, and they are followed By
artisans and laborers. Farmers and
farmers sons consider twenty five early
enough. Commercial clerks seek tho
pleasures of matrimony at twenty-sG
Shop keepers and shopmen pOstpOns
the rapture little while longer. Pro
fessional men and gentlemen of inds-
pendent means rarely care to encumbsf
themselves even with so delightful .
burden as a wife until they have tOed
the line of over thirty years. Though
the rich marry at a more ripe age than
the working fraternity, they continue
marrying until long after the la'
named haYs ceased to wed. Where's
fourteen miners and twenty five artisans
in every 1000 marry between the ages
of thirty live and forty, nearly lOO Of
the professional and independent Glass
do. 1t is explained in this way: Ias
rich like to see something of the world
and its pleasures before settling down
to sober matrimony. A laborer ns'
neither desire nor opportunity for IL
When he has house of his own, and >
wife to look after it for him, he has az
tanned, perhaps, to the height OF MS am
bition. IL is said a man is neither
physically nor mentally mature until 10
is thirty, and if this is true, it Stana'
to reason man at that age should 70
better fitted for the duties OF husOanu
and father than a STRIPPING OF twenty
one.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
JUST AS CERTAIN AS DEATH
TAYLOR ASSURES HIS MIssoURlA
FRIENDS THAT He WILL
GET THERE.
From the Denver Col. Statesman.

From the Denver Col. Statesman.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June l. ~
q. J. Taylor, ex Minister to Liberia
and president Of the National Dem
ocratlc league has returned to tnis
city from Washington.
sDo you think you will be ap-
poin ted to an Office under this
administration" Mr. Taylor was
asked. >,
81 have no doubt of it whatever
was the reply. "ln fact, nothing
can beat me but death. l kho"
Mr.. Cleveland and be knows me.
/ have trunk full Of letters
there, but he does not need them,
for he knows me much better than
many of those who have said good
words for me. He will treat the
Negro Democrats with justice.
All they should do is to be patient
expect any day to get my sum
mons to come to- Washington. That
it will arrive, 1 am as certain a.
| that I am alive. Mr.. Cleveland
| never forgets his friends"
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
Our Guests
THE YOUNG MURDERS

The trial of the youag colored
men charge With the murder of
Young was terminated In the
Criminal Court last week.
The argument of the counsels,
was strcng and convincing especia
lily the speech of lawyer E. NJ
Hewlett who represented Cant
who was scquitte while the
counsels tor the other two con.
vlcted murders Will apply for a
new trial.
Too much cannot be said for the
manner in which Messrs. Hewlett.
| Holland, Taylor, Smith aud Jones
presented the case.
Ii demonstra' ed the ia ct that the
Daily Posr lied when it published
that these lawyers resorted to the
Police Court tactics. W hat is
wrong about the manner in which
colored attorneys present cases
in that court.
1t is evident that they have as
much ability as white attorneys
and present their cases as we'll.
The fact of the matter isa white
man was murdered, which the
BEE condemns, and coIored couu-
sells were defending the alleged
murders and 40 well did they pre-
sent the case this caucasian beet
which is too narrow gagged to cred
1t or to compliment the me rits iu
negro lawyers.
The arguments of lawyer Hew
let and Smith deserve SPECIAL
commendation, indeed bo b men
were ghly complimented,
Whenever Col. M. M. Holland
tells a white man what he thinks
of him, the charge is that be
loses his head. The Bee has
never yet known him to make b
mistake in defending clients nor
is he a coward when a man does
him or his race a wrong He has
done more for the advancement
OF the race in this city, than any
OF his traducers. W Whenever
colored attorneys show that they
have the ability and courage to
manage a case of any magnitude
or demonstrate any ability in any
enterprise. some pref udiced and
negro hating new pal or begins to
criticise: Every attoney who de
Tended these alleged murders de
serve the highest praise.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
Long Life and Health.

The New York Recorder had an in.
teresting article recently on a rsmarka-
BILE woman who at 20 was able to climb
a tree as well as any boy. and who
could camp out at night in any weather
with as little fear from exposure as any
man. This was the result of life lived
largely out of doors, simple and
healthful life that contained no self-in-
diligence.
There is no mistake about it, I'VE
cannot have our cake and eat it. If
we dance, we must pay the fiddler. It
is simply question of which is most
worth our while to do. If we prefer
to have a good time today regardless of
tomorrow, well and good; it is our
own lookout. If we think that long
life, clear brain, and preserved youth
will pay Us for little trouble and self
denial now, then let us take this trouble,
and go to work about it with system
and with regularity, keeping up our
efforts year in and year out, until they
become second nature, and we learn to
enjoy those things which conduce to
health as much as we enjoy the salts
faction of morbid appesites and of lazy
self-indulgence. 1t is astonishing how
much we can do with ourselves il we
try, and how much we can conquer of
weakness and of disease. if we only de-
termine to do it and set about it in the
right way. Every man might be his
own best doctor; and we hope, as the
world progresses, he will find this out
by personal effort and experience.