davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
VfTlATED AIR.


Impuf1ty OF the Atnosphers Of Steam
Heated Ruiaa'nss-
In an .rticle contributed 20 tho
Philadelphia Record by Dr. F. A. Ad-
ANS, the inquiry is propounded
whether the immense increase of
steam-heated Office buildings. ia which
the great majority Of rooms have no
adequate means for the renewal OF the
air to be warmed. may not In . large
measure account for tha prevalence Of
pneumonia among niddle-aged men.
Many Of these buildings. Dr.. Adams
says, are admirably constructed 10
keep on. afr, whether cold or Dos: this
very perfection contributing 10 their
insalubrity. In these ke-metiealiy
sealed Office rooms that abound In
business buildings the steam heats tbs
atmosphere 20 delightfully."- comfort
able degree. and the occupant brea.hes
and rebreathes the air during zero
days when an open window cannot be
endured. the effect being 20 silently
undermine his powers Of resists nee, 20
tha: when he goes forth, excksaging
such tropical air for the keen breeze
Of unrestricted nature. Il happens
that. through sorne subtle change IA
his system which has robbed his lungs
of their power Of resistance. their ca
pacify 20 endure the ONSET or .ransi-
:icn il gone and the subtle poison OF
unrenewed air doe. its deadly work in
the form Of pnsusneniA-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
DON'T KNOW HOW TO EAT.
Too Many Americans WOefully Def1cieI
In That Branch Of Education.

Too Many Americans woefully Deficient
In That Branch Of Education.
"When my children get to the proper
age" said the man who was smoking a
briar pipe, Il intend to have them
taken in hand by some competent per-
son and give them thorough instruc-
tion in the art of eating, and, further.
in the science of finding out what to
eat and ordering"
What do you mean?" inquired a
Buffalo Express man who sat next to
him.
Il mean this: The average American
citizen is woefully deficient in knowl-
edge of what he can get to eat. He
falls down when it comes to ordering
q dinner. The great majority of people
in this country are brought up frugally
at home and do not know anything but
the commonest dishes. The conse-
quencs is that when a man goes into
restaurant for dinner or to hotel he
gazes helplessly at the bill of fare and
sees many things OF which he does not
know the component parts. He dares
not order anything that be is not SIRE
of for fear of ridicule, and he falls back
on roast beef and mashed potatoes.
The fact is, he doesn't know anything
but roast beef. Same way in resiaur-
ant. When a waiter shoves bill OF
fare under a mans nose nine tiE.es out
OF ten he will look it over and then say:
Gimme steak and some fried pota-
toes Now, the man who does this
day after day doesn't want roast beef.
BE is sick unto death Of steaks and
fried potatoes He loathes ham and
eggs, and ye. he keeps on ordering
them in dreary and dyspeptic sueees-
sion, because he doesn't know any
better and he is too proud 70 confess
his ignorance. It's that way with NE.
and I'll bet it's that way with mos. Of
you. am going TO relieve ny children
q all these things They're going TO
know What's what when it comes TO
eating. No roast beef domination.
shall be M household slogan"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

There is pretty broad suspicion that
the Withholding by the treasury depart
ment of the amount of money past due as
bounty on sugar is more part of the
scheme to bring the sugar interests, of
the south particularly, around to sup
port of the Wilson bill-which cuts off
the bountv-than because of lack of
avails ble funds for that purpose. 1t is
supposed that 10 hold back the bounty
money indefinitely viii cause the bene.
ficiaries 20 become Indifferent as to
whether it is continued or not. Sharp
schemers, those administration bosses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The wool clip Of 1898, which was
364. 15s, ,666 pounds-the largest ever pro-
duced in this country-is referred to by
free traders as proof that the Mckinley
that it stimulated production to an ab-
normal extent and beyond the demands
for consumption, the effect being to re-
duce the price below the cost of produc-
ton. This is what lawyers term plea
in avoidance. Whatever the cause of
the increased production, it cannot be-
denied that fear of the repeal of the Nc
Kinley law destroyed the demand from
manufacturers for the new wool, and
that it was this that run the price down.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Oklahoma would not send two Democrat.
ic senator's to Washington. That is an
other log in the path OF single statehood
Oklahoma would like TO see McRae's
substitute for the Wheeler bill pass. But
the powers that he are not straining any
muscles in trying to please the people oi
Oklahoma. -
Hackpey's maidstone was applied to the
fhrer small children of w. W. Yoder, who
rrsides near Chandler, Wednesday. The
children had been bitten by the puppy OF Il
mad slnt, and the parents rushed the chill
dren off TO Guthrie 1t once.
E Reno Herald: Judge Burford's rnl-
ing on the tax QUESTION in the Wichita
country Was that while the Legislature had
power to levy tax on personal properi )
therein, they had neglected TO properly
provide for its collection. aud therefore the
parties living in that country were exempt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
THE USES OF TALc.
A Material of Which But Little II
Known.

A Material of Which But Little IL
Few realize how useful tale has be-
come, now that it is mined at many
points from New York to Alabama.
Being thoroughly incombustible, it is
of great value in the manufacture of
fireproof wallpaper, paper window
curtains, ETC. Even in its crude state
it has very oily feel" and is found
to yield one Of the best lubricants
known. Mixed with common grades
of soap, it makes them as pleasant to
the touch as the choicest brands, rem
dering the skin smooth and soft, al-
though entirely without any cleaning
qualities. 1t is also largely used in the
manufacture of patent wall plaster, in
which its addition gives a smooth,
glossy finish to walls and ceilings that
no other substance lends Tale powder,
duly refined, is exquisitely soft and fine
grained. Hence 'it makes an excellent
infant powder, softening the tenderest
skin and preventing chafng, irritation,
or even ''prickly heat" as will no other
substance. So, too, it makes an unsur-
passed molding sand for casting metals
in, both its freproof and fre-grained
qualities being very valuable in fine
work. Mixed with rubber, it renders
it more elastic and less liable to crack
From it is also made the French
chalk" used by tailors, and shoe-deal-
ers use it in the powdered form to coax
No. foot into q No. shoe. The
richest tale mines are now being
worked in Cherokee county, N. c..
where it is found in leaves and scales,
very much like slate; it is easily mined
with ordinary tools, and can be sawed
or even broken by hand. 1t has brought
as high as six hundred dollars per car
load at the market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The gold bug contingent still harp on
the necessity for issuing more gold
bonds, Notwithstanding the fact that the
treasury holds upwards of $50.0O0,-
600 worth of uncovered silver bullion,
and the further fact that treasury notes,
bearing no interest, could be issued in
sufficient amount TO meet any probable
deficiency of revenues and would be as
acceptable TO the people as any form of
money that could be produced. G. b.
success in this IN tier viii insure the
Democratic party the G. b. a little later.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
Here is a pretty state of case

Here is pretty state of case. After
years of bowling for tariff reform and
finally securing clear working ma
joriiy in both houses of congress on that
issue, as they claim. and an executive in
full sympathy with them, and with a
a measure specially framed to meet the
party demands ready to be acted npon,
the Democrats fail to secure quorum
by reason of tho dodging out of mum
Der of their members until it becomes
necessary to cali upon King Caucus to
crack the party whip to bring them up
to the scratch. 1t looks quite like Gen
eral Grants prediction will soon be ver-
fled
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

With all of its boosted solidarity on
partisan lines there ye. Seems to be a
fair prospect that the south will go to
pieces on the tariff. question. Almost
every southern state some special inter
est that is more or less dependent upon
the tariff protection for continued ex-
istence. The opposition to the Wilson
bill in the senate will, it is understood,
be led by Senator German of Maryland,
the strongest man on the Democratic
side
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
'uch Illuminating proneneSs.

The old sew of ''If two employers
sought for one laborer the laborer would
be the dictator as to what his compensa-
ton should be, and vice versa, is all
right as rule. but the present situation
in this country affords conspicuous ex-
ception TO it. The excess is largely on
the side of the laborers. but the employ
ers cannot dictate wages because they
have no employment to give out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Anelie Rives-Chauier loves horses
She visited New York riding academy
few days ago, says the Journal, and
upon being shown spsendid equine
specimen she exclaimed:
Il sometimes think that the spirit Of
the dead and gone souls DO enter sni-
mails Now look az that horse. dcesn' :
hc remind yoE Of . proet
Jus. little answered be. CON-
rade. - has long hair s1G iDo.A
laazr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

lit is only Il skirmish now" Mrs.
Lease warns the governor; "wait till the
Calling guns begin to roar This is
really the first intimation the country
has had that Mrs. Lease has not been
using all her lungs right along.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Talmage is getting fri,ky again. 1t is
high time, he observes, that the owls
and the bats of the night OF depression
f1y back into their caverns. and that We
throw wide open The window shutters
and lei in the light of morn ng. We
have had d,rges enough. Give us grand
march ard cantaIa. ArDeni
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The case against Coughlin. one of the
alleged murderers of DIR. Cronin in Chi
cago nearly four years ago, now being
heard on new trial, is made much
stronger than on the first trial. There
is little probability that he will hang.
however. as long as Altgeld, the crimi-
nails friend, remains in the executive
chair of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
Tough Advfea-

she-Do you know that Rusirin seys
no couple should marry til they have
courted for seven years
He-No. lie must have had IN in
teAsA In s.orne soda fountain or ice
cream saloon when he wrote that
Erooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
Sold Again

Senator Martin might have his infiu'
ence haif-soled Wichita EAGLE.
What little influence he ever had was
sold when he was elected senator by the
Populists.-Minneapolis Messenger.
Yes, and his fusion soul will neyer re-
pent the sale.-Top-ka Capital.
The real question is not whether Sem
ator Martin is whole-souled or half-sold;
but sis he heeled. Perkins Bee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
While perhaps nos much improve

While perhaps NOT much improve-
ment in its general features over the
Wheeler bill, the feature of the McRae
bill which provides for the disposition of
the Indian lands incident 10 the admis-
sion of the territory as & whole 10 state
hood, meets the objection of the senti-
Tmentalists on that point. No outrage
upon the rights or best interests of the
Indians is contemplated or viii be per-
mitted. These will he better conserved
with the Indian a ci,i7en than as an
alien, as at present
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Chairman Wilson and his confreres
are liable to have the old trueism of
''you can lead horse to water but you
can't make him drink" verified in their
attempts to coerce the party into sup
porting the Wilson tariff bill. The in
terests and demands of constituencies
are paramount to caucus dictation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

After all their badinage and abuse of
d. b. Hill during the past year or more.
the New York Democratic anti-snapper
press are calling Justify upon the senator
TO resign his seat in the senate, return to
the state and head the ticket for gov
ernor next fall. Tho situation must be
desperate, indeed. for the party, to bring
the naughty Cleveland champions to
such humiliating proneness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

No reason is assigned for calling .he
Chickasaw legislature in extra session.
Ii is known, however, that, should the
Chickasaw nation take otfense at the
government. it would not hesitate mo-
ment 10 declare war against the United
States
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

1t is becoming more apparent every
day that the stupendous amount of SEN
atorial raw material IN Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory is going to work a
great detriment to the interests of single
statehood
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Official skuiiuggery don't go in this
country, as HIKE Smith ought to have
known before he commenced his cru
sade against Union veteran pensioners.
The restoration of Judge Longs name
to the pension roll, stricken off by
Smiths order, was just rebuke to that
southern autocrat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Taylor, the Wyandotte diplomat, is re-
ferred to as the ace of Democratic
spades. That is a questionable compli-
ment. Anyhow, as place-hunter, ii
shows that he is no joker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Whether the proposed individual in.
come tax feature is made part of the
revenue bill will depend upon its appli-
cability to the salaries of congressman.
If it does SO apply it will be stricken out.
That is one form. of salary crap law
makers would naturally be expected to
eject
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The secretary of the interior, by his
notorious pension ruling on assuming
his office. undertook to reverse the well
established principle that man is pre-
sumed to be honest until he is proven a
thief; but it wouldn't work; the right
eous sentiment of the country wont toll
crate such glaring attempts to subvert
Justice,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Henry Irving, d psychologist, declares
that the ghosts of negroes are black.
Any attempt to make a sensational
black ghost on dark Stygian back
pround is doomed TO ignominious fail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

George W. Martin is receiving many
fattering newspaper notices in connec-
ton with his candidacy for the gov
ernorship. George is a kansau to the
manner born with a brain as broad as
the state and heart rs big.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

In refusing to run for governor of Ne
braska, Buffalo Bill has shown that he is
perfectly acquainted with ne fact that
it is harder to keep on the top of prairie
politics than a bucking broncho.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The result OF the election held in Salt
Lake city, Thursday big Republican
majcrity-will prove a black eye for
statehood for Utah Territory just now.
She will have to wait two years longer.
But il is probably Just as well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The delay in the appointment of a
United States marshal for Kansas is be-
ginning 10 be understood as an invita-
ton for more applications. 1t is any
body's job but those who are now sue
mo for IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
Pitv 'tis, 'r s True.

From the Atchison Charapion.
If there were fewer presidential as
pirants on the Republican side of the
United States senate chamber there
would not be grease spot left of the
Cleveland administration in ninety days
from now, but when a senator has a
presidential grub in his brain his back
bone becomes as Timber as an angle
worm and bis feet make The tracks of a
craven,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Bln9iin-The people in the nex. Fat
have pa. ''hands-o1" sign On then
coal bin
Mrz- Bin1iim-Yes, ! understand
they try 70 be dreadfally exelnsire-
Detroi. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
EXCHANGE EPiTCMES,
Just About Eight,

From the Arkansas City Daspatch.
The Capital says there is plenty of
money. The EAGLE says there is search
ty of money. The c. pitai says there
are good times. The EAGLE says TIMES
are bad. Both papers join agains Lew
elling who says large part OF the
working men out Of bread are not
Iramps. Both are Republican papers.
The Capital follows its party; the EAGLE
kicks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
An&4-laD Diet

Housekeeper-The idea Of . great fsi
fellow like you going about begging.
Tramp-Please. mum. IL isp't fat
was 50 thin .. the las. to~n ! went ts
tha, good. kind woman took pity os
me, and fed me with yesxt-cskes-
~. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Teddy vanderchump-Id don't believe
Miss Uptown cares 70 have ne stay
very late when ! call
Gus Clamwhooper-What mslcas Tou
think SO?
'tShe kinder hinted So"
Maybe you sre mistaken"
We'll. wha. do you suppose girl
means when she puts an alarm clock
on the mautelpieee and has it set fos
ten o'clock?s-Tex4s SttingA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

His prolonged silence has given birth
to the suspicion that Senator Martin is
engaging in a seriesof experiments look
ing to the feasibility of hypnotizing the
nie-cOnnter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
Not rBRensie-

vlfe-Hor- do you like the caket
acknowledgements 4. calieG7
Sunshine cake
Very nice; but II were you. ia
no: Try !, on such . cloudy dsy. ne1i
time ~. i. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The Kansas City Star is calling for
The enforcement of Car Reeds rules by
a Democratic speaker. the most incon-
sistent thing in this world is Demo
rratic newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

In accordance with the, Geary law the
six Cinnamon in Wichita have been duly
photographed. Only few cameras
were ruined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

90. tce re wirEs - fcyrs- sAs .S-a,
AZ ar Afssz -. c,es szc ezysess ts-r eSsRs
Nos fszsf sns ~asted 20 81, tsz; sAxs
So ,aes2xs; sssy's - siSs = e.n s-s ssi
06mfD.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The Wisconsin State Journal, in re-
viewing the hard lines of Governor Lew
elling Of Kansas, remarks: "The gov
ernor is entitled to the sympathy of his
SEX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

LiliuokalanI now believes that she will
accept ClevelaDd's offer, and the presl-
dents profanity rivals the colors in a
peacock's tail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The fact that butterine took the first
prize at the worlds fair over the real
butter, must be bitter butter milk for
The dairy men to swallow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

In all Likelihood the attempts of Lew
cling and Mrs. Lease to monopolize pub
lie attention will yet stir the latent
rivalry of Stevens county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The quickest way to get reputation
for being rich just now is to blossom
out as a violent opponent of the income
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

As a matter Of history it should be re-
corded that it was a Populist orator who
said that it was famine that made the
lower of Pisa lean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

IF Wilson is willing to go to any end
to get quorum. all be has to do Is to
Introduce bill increasing congressional
salaries and place it upon its passage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Tt begins to look as though the wheat
market would pull through its attack of
st. Vitus' dance. 1t has gained two days
in succession.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

There are a great many Popu!ists who
believe that if Mrs. Lease had been in
Ewes place she would have got the best
Df the serpent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Lost-One Democratic quorum; ABOUT
fifteen hands high and SUBJECT 10 'he
blind staggers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Short words are best. This is particu-
larly true when speaking OF Governor
Waite's idiosvncrases and idiocies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

About the only line of industry that
the Cleveland administration has seehleo
to premote is the soup house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Temporarily the Wilson bill Is sioe,
tracked while the engineer runs aheao
irving to get the track in front together
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

Nero fiddled while Rome burned. If
there had been any good shooting III the
neigborhood, he would probably have
gone duck hunting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06
W|lll|tI Eaglr
n. NJ. MUnDooK Editor.

No:one can charge that Mrs. Lease is
talking through her millinery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

The i'll wind at present seems to be en-
gagged exclusively in tickling the re-
ceivers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-06

If Lewelling runs again one OF his
nlanks will be hoard>of charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
OBITUARY..
GEORGE A. STEWART.

Boston. June 2l.-George y. Stewart designer OF
the Yacht Pilgrim and many other boats died 10
day OF typhoid fever. Mr. Stewart ha' become De'
Initiated as a result OF last summers WORK anu was
taken seriously III on Sunday az the Cor!ntnan oluo
house Marbiehead and brought TO the MaSs~
chusetts General Hospital In this city.
Mr. Stewart was born in South Boston IN W. anu
was graduated from Harvard College in ls'i' A''er
leaving college he became a member of TIL. Boston
Globe stan. was soon appointed yachting elltor'
and made a reputation as an authority on yachuns
During this period u his he Mr stewart was "S'
ata.l with Edward Burgess. the yacht
When Mr. Burgess died, Few years ago ". =
ar, gave up newspaper work ard former larlleis
sbi, v,,h Nr Kinney who had also been eni l9yea
in Mr. Rurgess's Office This firm. stewart b" p'u-
nov slcceeded 20 the business of Mt Butge
stewart & Blnney have done great Heat "i "orA
since the formation Of the firm ana nave On se. -
eraily successfui The Pilgrim which contes,'1 n
The trial races for the Americas Cup "a, az va,
,ra cflcallv the only boat designed by MI ,Sly"ir'
1bch dij not come UP the expectation 81 her De-
signers and owners. In the last four or hve years
Wr stewart was prominent in Harvard ath!etlcA
chiefly as coach OF the football eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Mortified. Mass. June p CSpecian-Ihe SeV0 'I'
conference FOR young women Interested ID IA" -,
tan work opens here tomorrow night ana -,
continue untN June IS The conference Is l''"-
n do for the young women what the co.'s. .,,.
ference has done for the young men WIN Ia -,
conference Mortified Is lied 10 the reIsous W.
ny threefo.d cord-World's students Oon.''e. -.
General Workers Conference and Young "o",e"
conference. The programme FOR the conference
a strong one. .,,ers. D. 1.
Moody the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie, o
bridge; Bishop J. NJ ThobuTn Z i SSami;h. Of Sew
carbon of lSoston Mrs W. Il White
York City: Dr. Pauline Root Mal2r Nv p York Cly.
All the Rev. " II p Faunce OF -, NV StneV. Va,
professor " W Moore. OF Hamp'fTnn ,,ciiye Bible
a.'I have charge Of the class III ..nretarv 81 the
s,niv. Miss r. silver general Sc ,narSe ~ the
VIZ 6 \ In Detroit. WI. nv, lN' n Wlshari
rorlers' Rib,e training class. MrS' difference and
MI nrasida over the missionary 80 ~ the inter-
XII Wtss lsfe k Price general secre''rr' VIII con-
aisS Committee ~ the J. w. S.sbhns and
IA car,ain conferences. Geotst ~ the music,
Wss Nav white viii nave ,T',h There Ill be
MlsS W. Gv the Vassar Glee C.uo 1be afternoon
49, n,a,f9rm addresses each Gay 'c,mmttee from
VII be Ie smith Mount Hoyoke ana Ihe e, me attn
,letics -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THEY ELECTED OFFICERS.

MEN WHO WILL SERVE THE NEW-ENGLAND A.
ISOLATED PRESS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Boston. June 2.--The annual meeting OF the New
England Associated Press was held IN THIS city To-
dav. The following officers were elected for tns
ensuing year: President, John II. Holmes OF Inc
Boston Herald; secretary +. T. Nhi'hey' OF Inc
- ,:a,sor,n,,. Executive Committee. MessrA
Holmes and whitney and stephen q Meara' 9l Ihs
Boston Journal" G. II. Clark, OF IN har IiOoa
Conrant" and r. : Rowland, Of The Proylienes
Iournal". representative on the Executive Comnll'
tee Of che United Press. John Il homes, Temper Temper
~ the Executive Committee or the ~" Eas'e'a
Associated Press, John II. Holmes