davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

A new Populist newspaper called
the Peoples Press is edited and pub
lished by Frank B. Simmons at Long
Prairie.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

1.-THE future historian will say Of
Cleveland that he served his. country
best by serving his party worst" St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The Third district papers are boom
ing Joel P. Heatwole for Congress in
great shape.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Editor Lamphere, of the Moorhead
News, is getting a good-sized boom
for Congress.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Why all this complaining about
this Congress? It hasn't done any
thing.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Congress came dangerously near
an agreement on the tariff question
last week.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The National G. A. r. encamp-
ment will be held at Pittsburg Sept.
10 to 18th.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The Prison Mirror celebrates it's
eighth birthday by getting out neat
souvenir edition.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
The wisconsin cerrtal Lines

Run
two fast trains daily between ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago hiil-
yaukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc. adj
dress your nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas, G. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agt. Nil
waukec, Wis,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
Castoria.

"Castoria IS 50 well adapted 10 chDdrcn that
recommend It Is superior to any prescription
known to nc
II. a. AncarR, L. D.,
III 50. oxford Ct, Brooklyn, +. Z.
/" Cur physicians IA the chjldrea's depart
rGcnt k2ge spoken highly cf thciF expert
ence in their outside practice WIKI Castcrta,
and although ne Only haze among Cur
medical supplies vt-Gt d known as Tegsl-r
products, yet re arc free to confess t2iat tho
merits CT Castoria has woa Is to lex Nth
favor upon It."
UxITzB HosPzT2L AID DIsPEszAzY,
Boston, lass.
AT-r> n c,5rTr. Pree
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
IN, Hsb's Boys Hea4-to-aooe ogtst

tn, H'6's Boys iieaA-to-ssoot 0atft.
For sayeralmonths past our read
eng baye sean the advertisement in
our eo4.a,:ss:}s Of Boys Head-to-foot
outfit. $500" " includes a suit of
ali wool cloths, Stanley cap to match
tho suit, and a pair of stout and
shoes. It is sent on receipt Of price,
Or il tie buyer wants to examine the
goods before paving for them he
sends 81 .00 ASA Tho outfit is then sent
by express with privilege Ct exanina-
ton, then, If satisfactory The pur-
cilasar pays tie other S400, Il not
he announces Tint he does not want
tue goods and they ere sent back to
the express company and the Hub
sends the dolIpr back. Nothing
could be fairer than this, and the Of
fer comes from one OF the biggest
houses in the United States.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

Don't breathe it, but the Demo
cratic county convention has been
called.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
LAND OFFICE Al. MARSH AL, MINI.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing name settler hsa flied notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support OF
sis claim and: that said proof will be
Steven Co, Mimi, at norris Nti1ifi., on
Saturd ay, Sept. Y, 1851 viz, 4Aibert Balm
Oh. f. No. 12578) for the sell nvi4 of Scc
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz: Harry ISllcrwood, John Partz,
of Norris, MINI. c, Z. SHEPARD,
Register.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The library Of the Vatican is the
successor Of the Roman Imperial Ii
brary, founded by Augustus, and
contains many manuscripts thatwere
written during the later empire.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The new cruiser Minneapolis can
travel 265 miles an hour.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

State Senator. ......,,., EDWIN ]. JONES
Stevens.
Representatives., j. NJ. FINNEY
Big Stone
n ISOSS
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
THE WINNING TICKET.
REnuRncAN STAT rlckET:

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET:
Governor ,...,,...,. ,KNUTE NELSON
Douglas.
Lieutenant Governor. ID. n. CLOUGH
Hennepin.
Secretary of State. -. .....,.. "A. BERG
Chisago,
State Treasurer, "A. T. KoERNER
Neeker.
State Auditor. ..............,... II. c. DUNN
Mile Laos.
Attorney General. II. W. CHII.DS
Otter Tail.
Supreme Court
Chief Justice. ...,.,....... NJ. START
Olmstead.
Associate Justice. L. ". COLLINS
StearnS,
Clerk. .,....,....,..,..........D IF. REESE
Ramsey
HEHHLnAL -cLe@
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
State OF Ohie, ely Of To!edo, III

State OF Chic, City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- County, IS.
Frank ], Cheney makes cath that
be is tho senior partner Of the firm Of
+. j. Cheney & Co, doing business
in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and That said firm
will pay tie sa'a Of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case Of Catarrh
that paraot bo cured by the use OF
Halls Catarfs Cure.
TaANK J, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day Of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
isrAtl A. W.GlnsoF
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Sena for testimonials, free.
F..I CHESrY & Co. Toledo, @.
~ Sold by druggists, Toe.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

The ostaur Company II Murray stress, Eev Zozk City,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
LEGIsLATlvE TICKET.

Judge, Sixteenth District. c, L. BROWN
Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15
coNeREssIoNAL TlckET.
JUDICIAL TICKET.

Representative. .....,.,.. IF. NJ EDDY
Pope,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-15

DR.. J. T. KEcHELoE,
Conway, ARK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
ON SEA AS On LAND
America VIII Soon Lead Ain the
Ocean Trade.
G. A. GF1Ecom Tells OF Bla1nfs Great
ThinSs-what We May Expect
So to See and Do,SA6oo&6IA
Years to Come. -
lcoFTRGHZ.s,Is94.1

tCOPf
Commerce makes a. nation great:
Jack of it makes it little. The impor-
lance and prosperity of every nation
onder the sun except theeITnited States
depend on its foreign. trade. This
country would be greattwithout that,
1t is SO big and full Of resources itself;
but luckily it draws uponsa1 lands be
sides, and thus is not content with
greatness bat becomes ti,e greatest.
For many years, however. the bust
ness Of our foreign trade-tie' carrying
to and fro OF passengers andSmerchan-
dise-was left te'foreigneB- America
shipping languished and almost died
away. Now, however, we have begun
TO control our own again.
A year ago the news dispatches sent
out from New York to all parts Of the
world told how the American flag had
been raised over the great ocean steam
ships New York and Paris, the two
biggest and finest vessels then in exr
istence. The. raising of that flag was
the sign of the commencement of our
new supremacy. Up to that moment
no important ocean steamship had
fioated under the American flag for
thirty-six years. Thus it was an epoch
making instant.
The law provides that no vessel not
built IN America by American iaborers
and of Americansmaterials shall have
the right to fly the Stars and Stripes.
This was passed with the idea Of en-
couraging home industries. of course;
hut it had tbs unexpected effect of dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

couraglng and killing home Shipping |
Labor in America costs more than
labor in the great English and Scotch
shipyards, and materials are much.
more expensive. The privilege Of f1y-'
ing the American flag WAS not finan-
cially profitable. There was only glory
in it. So Americans went abroad to
have their ships built and, putting
their patriotism into their pockets,
sailed under foreign ensigns.
Some years ago, however, great
line Of ocean steamships passed into
the control Of American capitalists.
These men saw that while shipbuilding
was not profitable here now, it only
needed encouragement to become so.
and they decided to give it that en-
couragement. They petitioned con-
Press for the right to sail their two
biggest ships, the Paris and the New
York :. which were built abroad. under
the American flag, promising in return
for the privilege to have others equal.
" large and equally fine built in Amer
lea according to the provisions of the
shipping law. 1t is to their credit that
they made this petition, and tits to this
credit of congress that it was immedi
ately granted. Inasmuoh as Mr.. Gle
meDt A. Griscom is the president of the
line that accomplished this feat ard
was the prime mover in its conception.
1t is fair TO say that he is the greatest
living American connected with trans
portation by water. This makes Mr..
Griscom n fit subject for interviewing
IN this series. and makes whatever he
may say in regard 10 American ship.
pings past, present or future of i'm
portance and interest
He is a man nearly six feet tall. Of
ruddy countenaDce, blue eyed, with
sweeping gray mustache. His face is
Drowned by the winds of many pas.
sages across the ocean and his voice
has the heartiness of the sea in it. He
is as good natured as the proverbial
mariner is supposed TO be, is full of good
stories, and has q manner that makes
you want to call him colonel His
New York Offices, connected as they
are with the renaissance Of American
shiprBing. are appropriately located in
the midst of reminders of the begin
| ming of American prosperity. They
are in one of the old brick buildings
once private mansions--which face
Bowling Green and look down upon
the little grassy circle wherein stood
the leaden statue OF King George,
which Yankee patriots pulled down
and melted into bullets with which to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
LAUGHS TOO MUCH
A Man Whose HIlarity 10 Likely
to Cause His Death.
Strange Nsrvous Addiction - Laughter
More BffseF ThAn TearS-SliRhtest
Facial Movement Produees
E1ta Of Merrfmsnt.

The first case publicly treated Of .
singular malady that has considerable
of the grotesQue associated with it, as
we'll as more or less discomfort to tho
unhappy victim. has just been ex-
perienced in one of the prominent New
York hospitals
The study of the nervous system al
ways furnishes numberless surprises
to the student, and while this parsicu-
lar phase has been encountered fire.
quently elsewhere, It is thought the in
stance that has just been treated is the
first example in New York city.
Certain nervous weaknesses affect
the muscles about the mouth and pro-
duce what is known as an inextin1uish-
able laugh: a laugh that would arouse
jealousy among the gods Of Olympus.
In a person so afflicted no muscular
movement of the face is possible with
ont producing the most violent and ap-
parently hearty laughter. Ask of such
face will be at once convulsed with I'M
centrollable airth; the wave viii start
at the corners of the lips, where the
usual pleasant twitching of the mus
cles that accompanies the apprecia-
ton of good thing will be noticed:
the mouth will then open to it's great
est capacity and the eyes will be
closed most genuinely. Before the
question is answered that has given
rise to all this outburst the head will
be thrown back and the entire body
racked with spasm that in the nor
NAL individual indicates unlimited sat-
isfaction. In the case under consider
alton the man, while being under
treatment for this annoying pc
culiarity. was visited by member Of
his family, who told him of the death
of a child, upon which the man ex-
claimed: ''Oh. that is very sad!' and
at once burst forth into q terrible ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

, The cost OF materials, and that the adj
ditional cost of labor is partly over
come by American excellence of work.
| mansa1ip.
"It,was in 1856 that the United States
practically passed out Of the transat-
| lanticpassenger and freight carrying
| trade. In 1884 (before the day of ocean
| navigation by steam, the good ship
| Shakespeare, built at the famous ship
yards of Brown & Bell, was launched.
She was of nearly eight hundred tons
burden, and could carry about 5000
bales Of cotton. For few years she
YVES engaged in the Louisiana trade,
| but finally made her initial voyage to
Liverpool. There her beautiful lines,
| unusual size and handsome decorations
I created a verfta BILE sensation.
THE docks along the Mersey were
packed with sightseers. and after a
landing had been effected the captain
was obliged to call for police protec-
ton against the curious crowds As
soon as he had discharged his cargo
and cleaned up his ship he offered her
for public inspection. For week her
decks literally swarmed with inquisi-
tive. Englishmen, anxious TO examine
thisaproduct of Yankee skill. The re-
suit was that when the Shakespeare
sailed back to New York she had as
many passengers andsas much cargo as
she could carry. This was the begin
ming of America in transatlantic
trade.
III -
ShalSespeare's voyage to Liverpool in
duced Mr.. Collins to establish a
regular line of transatlantic packets
He must have had a penchant for
theaters and theatrical things, for his
other ships were named the Garnet,
the Sheridan and the Siddons.
Naturally he christened the feet the
Dramatic line. Then came the estab-
hshment of the Black Ball line. his
rival, and America was fairly started
in international trade
But these were sailing vessels. The
first American transatlantic steam
ships were the Arctic. Atlantic. Baltic
and Pacific. also of the Collins lire.
They went into commission in iS50-51.
Only two steamships had preceded
them. They were the Sirius and Great
Western, both English properties
For three years the Collins steam
ers were entirely successful: then they
were ruined by disaster. The frs.
catastrophe was the loss OF the Arctic,
in September. 1854. Three hundred
persons. including the wife and two
children OF the owner, were drowned.
Not long after the Pacific went TO the
bottom with great loss of life and the
government withdrew it. subsidies.
The result was inevitable. In 1858 the
business of the line was wound up and
with its death America dropped ont of
the race for honors in the ocean carry
ing trade. not 20 enter again until the
recent flag raising on the New York
and Paris.
Il believe tina; flag raising marked
the beginning Of a new and splendid
epoch for as Ii is only question OF
wise legislation now. The cost OF sail
ing under the American flag IN future
viii not he much greater than that Of
SAILING under sDy other tag. and this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
When Baby was DICK, We gave her Castor
When she was Child, she cried for Castori:.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoria.

SHOOT the -tyYxnI subjects Of the tyrant
king. Around this circle is an iron
fence. built before tho beginning o!
American independence At intervals
or six feet or SO are heavy posts, which
terminate at the top with irregular
projections. These show where the
ornamental iron balls with which the
fence was originally garnished. were
broken off for use in Yankee cannon
A hundred yards away and around the
corner from Mr.. Griseom's Office is the
Battery. once IN important part Of
New York's defense and now one of
the peoples pIeasantest pleasure
grounds This locality was New
forlks center in the beginning. There
were the banks and forerunners of to-
days great mercantile enterprises.
and there dwelt the old aristocracy.
: ''What will be the future of Ameri--
can navigation" asked Dir. Griscom
the other day, about two hours after
he landed from a voyage on one Of his
big ships.
II thoroughly believe" replied Mr..
GriseoIn, that America is well on her
way toward resnming her old and
rightful place among the maritime ma
tions of the world. American inge-
nuity and common sense is rapidly
overcoming the obstacles that prevent
ed her from keeping it. The cost of
marine construction is rapidly being
lowered here to q point which will
make shipbuilding in American yards
profitable. l do not mean by this that
wages are being reduced, but that the
aegfectiOn- Of. machinery is lowering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
FOLLY OF ARGUING.
Ono Woman's Practical Way of Avoiding
Heated Discussion-


. Heated Discussion
ut has always seemed to me. said a
clear-headed, good-hearted woman, af-
ter discussion upon the events in To-
cal society that of all the wasted time
that one could imagine. that was the
worst used that was spent in arguing,
and especially on the topics upon which
the people who could never by any pos
sibility agree II seems such useless
expenditure of time and breath TO talk
when nothing in the world is TO be
gained by IL I am willing to converse,
world without end, II there is any pur-
pose. but, 10 go on hour after hour
discussing something that often leads
TO good deal of warmth and upon
which there is no possibility of arriv-
ing at An understanding. is. in my opin-
ion, simply ridiculous
"A great many years ago. ] learned,
when there was danger of anything
like heated argument To hold my
peace. II ! advanced an idea and some
body took il up and attempted to con.
vince me that something else was far
better or that my conclusions were
wrong, l simply sat still and looked at
him in silence They did not. as rule.
continue the subject very long. and
was spared great deal Of wear and
tear and the possibility of getting
drawn. into a heated discussion, n thing
which ] detest IL is no unusua.
thing for people to find themselve,
at enmity simply over words No
principle is involved. nothing il
gained and no one is benefited: there.
fore. my way is, when somebody se;s
out in determined vein TO talk me-
into something, frequently on n topic
that am not in the least in sympathy
with. refuse TO have anything TO say
on the subject and settle back in my
chair, prepared 10 listen. without limit
of time, but under no circu instances "a
express my opinion, either pro or con-
j fisd, by the way. that the argument
which Is all on one side II not likely To
be a very long one and that the discuss
sion In which only one person takes an
active part lacks that acrimonious
quality that the ordinary debate il Ike
ly to have"-N. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10


plosion of laughter. while no doubt he
felt inclined and was disposed to weep.
In an interview with the victim OF
this unhappy joyousness, the man ex-
claimed that the weakness had been
gradually growing upon him, and that
he had been forced, with its growth. to
sacrifice all the enjoynents and amuse-
ments that formerly had made life
agreeabl to him; he said he had very
reluctantly been compelled to give up
going to the theater. because the slight
est emotion felt by him at anything
Transporting upon the stage brought on
such violent laughter that he attracted
the attention of everyone present. and
it had finally reached the stage when
all his efforts Were bent on making
his mind an absolute and entire blank.
and he endeavored to pass the time
without thinking, which, of course,
being impossible, he was kept in a
state of laughter almost his entire
later life.
In talking with physician Of the
hospital on the subject it was learned
that an accident will produce this ncrv-
Gus condition, and he had come In
contact with the case of a woman be-
ing treated in q hospital somewh ere in
Europe. who was paralyzed over her en-
tire body. but whose face still retained
its sensitiveness, and the particular
nerve which controlled its movements
WIS supersensitive to the same extent
as that of the man described. The re-
suit of accidents upon the nervous sys-
TEN is often unique. and while this par
ticular effect is rarely produced, yet
It has been of some recurrence. and is
rs remarkable in its way as was the
caee happening few days ago out
west, where a man being run over by
railroad train, which lacerated his legs
very terribly, was thereby rendered
absolutely impervious TO any sensation
of pain by the complete paralyzation Of
every nerve in his body, and he calmly
smoked a pipe and looked on indifer-
emily while the surgeons Smputsted
his limbs. and otherwise performed
what would generally be an insupport-
able operation.
How these effects are produced Is q
subject too complex for newspap per dis
cussiou. but the experience of this hos
pital patient demonstrates that while
laughter may DE the most delightful
attribute of human nature, IL can be-
come a source of cruel torment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

This law Of compensation, my boy. :"
grum bled Uncle Allen Sparks "doesn''
run through everything. Now ther.r
ny neighbor Shawcross Hes IA lean
as q scarecrow and ! weigh over two
hundred pounds His health is just az
good as mine, he enjoys life fully az
well as ! do, we're worth about tho
same amount Of money. and !, only
costs him half as much TO buy . suit Of
clothes a. il costs ne And they last
him twice "a long. blame him. added
Uncle Allen in the tone Of an injured
naa-Chicsgo Trioua~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
-ODAY'S PROGRAM.

$50 Devotional service
200 Reports of committee and treasurer.
lOoo how the Sunday school may be made
Attractive without lmpairing its Spirit
Gal Power''-Rev. G. ". Hessier Denver
ll:00 How TO Study our English Bibie"NJeSss
BOWMAN, u. D., St Louis
ll:oo Presentation of diplomas to Legion of
Honor graduates
200 Soag Service.
2;l5 w hat can young man do for the Sun
day School,. p. White.
2:0e WI hat can the Sunday school do for the
young man''-N l.. De Croft
2:i5 What spiritual results on~h. W. 20 Az
pect from the Sunday School"-J. Z.
plstt. Oklahoma
S:ia he Evergreen Sunday School"
90 Fifty questions answered
';'V Service of Thanksgiving and Praise.
CO ..:-----...-.-.-.-.--s.E f. q. Excel
sec Introduction of new officers.
s;SO Lecture by DIR. Jesse Bowman Young.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
STOCK YARD NOTES.

j. b. He'll of Clearwater had a car load
OF nogs on ths market yesterday.
Superintendent Dulaney is putting his
land east of the yards in millet.
Andrew Small of Anuess brought in s
car OF hogs TO the stock yards yesterday.
b. +. Forrest appeared at the Union
stock Yards yesterday with 4 car load of
hogs of his own feeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
NUTTING ACQUITTED
Tie HGrncweIi Murder case Decided for IN,
Defense

Many people remember Paul Ianclois-
etherwlse called Frenchv-who ran tine
English park and later the Sherman bousa
Of this city. Frenchy married a girl in The
nlty, who still resides on Topeka avenue
On The evening of Feb. 20, last, Frenchy.
VINO at THAT time was keeping saloon in
hunnewell, was shot in an ARRAY. and was
afterwards found dead in an alley in the
rear of his place. For this William NM
ting was arrested and charged with mnr-
der. His trial began on Saturday Isl
The case was prosecuted by County Attor-
hey Carver. while Senator Bentley of thjs
slty defended Nutting. The defense WIS
purely self defense. a jury was speedily
secured, II taking less than three hours %
secure the panel. Tuesday evening the
case was finally submitted 10 the Jury.
and IN just eight minutes they returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Nuttlng was formerly a train-master on
The Union Pacific railway; he is a proni.
nent =. A. X man. a we'll known Mason
s odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias, an
Eis, ana member of the order OF Railway
Conductors union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
Erro~[opdon IreenL

A proposed law tha. any new build
ing erected In London shall have IL
front not less than twenty feet from
the middle of the street has brought
ont the fact that there are IN the heart
OF the city thirty tho miles Of streets
less than forty feet broad. IL tas prir-
cipls we're generally applied on plan
OF reccnstrue.ion Of streets land 70
the value of about forsy n≪Ns doslsrs
YOU'D DC sacr;nooA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

Mr.. A Z Lawrence of the Poultry com.
pany mas returned from trip TO Deuye,
and Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

l. A. tswcett has moved his tailor sbo,
from III 10 liz South Lawrence avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

L. ID. Holtke & Co. are proprietors Of tn,
new bakery at Ill South Msin street