davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
OOkT--OO NOT.

DoS'T r-s5 this IL you expect 20 Snd
the old stereo.yped advice unsmended-
DoST so to bed with cold feet III.
less they have been p.ekled and taken
inwardly.
"DoS'T lie OF The left side too much
lie On the right side az ron can. a. il
pays better
DoS'T JUMP cut q bed iE-nedlztely
oaaFEke-IzE - tle morning tbs
advice l. uEEecesszry- No saze n2a
ever Go j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
STANDS AS RECORD

ELOISE WINS IN THE SLOWEST MILF
OF THE CIRCUIT.
Aged Performers Fail to do Anything
in the Spectacular Line at Buff
frlo-Hcnry Of Navarro Wins
Over Rev FL SInIa Anita at
Saratoga Wheel Rec
ords - Boston Still
Leads The National
League-Sport-
ing Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
NEW YORK PRODUC.
Butter and Eggs.
Coffee Options.

NEW York, August 7.-Butter Quiet;
Eggs-Weaker; western fresh l21aalSs4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
Western League.

AT Indianapolis- RHF
Detroit .....S 2OI2 SO2 +-l4l4 o
Indiapapolis. OlO5lO2 -I0l3 :
Observation-Disclosures and Jan zen; Witt
rock aud Murphy.
At Milwaukee r II +
Milwaukee. 0 3 ! Oil Is 6
Kansas. CITY. COS OO0O-4 >
Batterles-Lohman aud Stephens; Darby
and DJnahue.
At Minneapolis r II f
Minneapoiis.-.-.-3 Z ! 2-2l u ,
Sioux City...5 % 90 0 o q SIS 9
Batteries-Baser and Burrell; Cunning
ham aud kraus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK Aug 7.-GOvernment bonds
firm. State bolds dull. Railroad bonds
higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

No Hard ~ heat ....-.....----....4a az
NJ Sott " heat -.-------..- 1elsc
Basis " ssissippi River.
Always in the N srkef for stricJlY pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft Can furnish oats
IO3 s. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA, Aug. :.
CATTLE.
Cattle-l03i5c lower; butchers stock in de-
mand at lower prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08

I--s --s-. AE.-ilTea Nun-an Z
-s.- United states u the widow II sen
..-- Hearst. 9. Cali5o-li2- The policies
, h.r life aggregate s5so,0oo. Mrs l.
p Crocisrr. az El----a- y 4. probably
- ne. ia s!sQ.Q4o.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
"A Big cocoanut. Tree.

Baltimore special: The cocoanut
tree in the palm house at Druid Hill
Park has attainted ut height of over
fifty feet, and it has become necessary
to guy it with strong wire rope. In q
year or two it will have to be cut off.
1t is q graceful tree. w. II. Hamil-
ton, the gardener of Druid Hill Park,
raised it. Fourteen years ago he
planted a cocoanut at Patterson Park.
which in q month or two sprouted and
grew. Three years ago, when the
tree was twenty-five feet high, Mr..
Hamilton planted it in rich soil IN it's
present position. 1t is said to be the
largest artiicially grown @cocoanut tree
in the United States. A date palm
planted in the earth near the cocoanut
tree has leaves twenty feet long and u
circumference of eight feet. 1t is a
magnificent plant, said by many to DO
the finest ever seen in q conservatory.
1t has only been planted out two years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
MARYLAND ANCESTORS.
How the Early Marylandcrs We're
Supplied With Their Wives.

How the Early Marylandcrs We're
Supplied With Their Wives.
Baltimore special: Colonist Day,
commemorating the 25Oth anniversary
of the landing of Leonard Calvert and
the Maryland colonists, was celebrated
here by the Society of Colonial Wars.
The anniversary fell upon Sunday,
March %. Thomas Marsh Smith was
the orator. Mr.. Smith read q copy of
a letter, dated London, August II,
1921, in regard to the expectation of
wives to the Virginia ~colonists. The
letter was in part as follows:
We send you in the ship one widow
and eleven maids for wives for some of
the people of Virginia. There hath
been especial care had in the choice of
them, for there hath not one of them
been received but upon gcol recom-
mendations. In case they cannot be
presently married, we desire that they
may be put with several households
that have wives until they can be pro-
vided with husbands. There are near
ly fifty more that are shortly to come.
and are sent by our honorable lord and
treasurer, the Earl of Southampton,
and certain worthy gentlemen, who,
taking into consideration that the
plantations can never flourish till FAM
lilies are planted, and the respect of
wives and children for their people on
the soil, therefore have given fair be-
ginning. for reimbursing of whose
charges it is ordered that every man
that married one of them give 120
pounds of best leaf tobacco.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
building an Ark.

Black River Falls, Wis, special:
People travelling through from La
Crosse to this city passed the ave be-
ing %excavated in q bluff between North
Bend and Onalaska by Elder Ephraim
Wilcox. He has o crew of men work.
ing US lndustriously as did Noah on
the ark and all possible haste is being
made. The elder says he has no more
doubt in regard to the destruction of
the valley than had Noah that God
would destroy the world. He has a
large supply of his household goods on
the ground ready to be placed in the
ground us soon as it can be made ready.
People who jeer at him are told tina.
people jcered Noah, but that the
floods came in spite of their ieers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
VICTORY FOR THE SUGAR TRUST
Absorption of Philadelphia Rein.
cries Not "a Violation of Inv.

ADSOfpttOn OF l'h1l0OcIphta Helm.
cries Not u Violation of Law.
Philadelphia special: Judge Dallas,
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, affirmed the decree of the
Circuit Court of the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania in the case of she
United States Government against the
Sugar Trust, to the effect that the
Philadelphia refineries by the sugar
trust was legal. This is q victory for
the trust. The only question which
the case involved, in the opinion of
the court, is the following: ibid the.
lower court err in holding that the
facts in this case do not show a con-
tract, combination. or conspiracy to
restrain Or monopolize trade or COM
with foreign nations"
The bill filed on behalf of the United
States Government is founded wholly
on the act of Congress of June .. 1880,
as the antitrust law. .'The defend-
ant" the opinion says, ''are charged
with violation of its first two sections,
which relate. respectively. to restraint
of trade and monopoly. The utmost
that cal he said, and this for the pres
ent purposes may be assumed, is that
the sugar trust has acquired control of
the business of refining and selling
sugar in the United States. But does
not involve monopoly OF restraint of
foreign or interstate commerce.: We
are clearly of the opinion that it does
not. We do not deem it necessary tn
say more, inasmuch Us the subject has
been very recently considered and
passed upon in the case of Greene by
Judge Jackson NOV one of the Justices
of the S.preme Court, in whose opin-
ion the earlier cases are sufficiently re-
fer,.al to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
'SOUEkH DAKOTA NEWS
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE.
The South D.kot. Arte.,.n Association
Ready for w~ork-Grounds ON Which q
Rehearlng is Asked Of the Supreme
Court.
The Irrigation Association.


THE organization known as the
South Dakota Artesian Association,
which is the outgrowth of the late ar
tesian and irrigation convention held
ut Huron the early part of March, is
ready for work. The object is to
awaken a more general interest in,
and appreciation for the marvellous
possibilities before the people in the
use Of artesian wells for irrigation and
for power purposes. The subject is no
longer speculative. Four Touring
mills run by this power and three or
four towns electrically lighted by it
IRE an earnest and what may in future
be expected in the application of it.
The results of irrigation are equally
gratifying. Lands which to-day are
worth $40 an acre can be made worth
800 an acre by bringing the water up
on them. To do this it is quite neces-
gary that the people take advantage of
the municipal credit, made possible
under the present county and township
artesian we'll laws. 1t isquite import
ant that the matters be discussed pub
licly and widely in order that oil may
know the real facts. With a view to
this the association has arranged with
several interesting speakers who are
familiar with the facts to assist in
holding such meetings. If parties in
terested in any locality will arrange
for q meeting and for the expenses
merely of tho speaker sent to them by
the association, the association will
furnish the speaker. An interesting
and practical report will soon be in
prepared from the scientific
standpoint of Prof. Todd of the State
University. This will set at rest the
fears of some that the artesian water
supply is very limited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
ON THE WAY TO BUDAPEST.
The Kossuth Funeral Cortaee Starts
for Hungary.

Turin special: The funeral services
owe the remains of Louis Kossuth
were held in the Evangelical Church
here. The route Of the procession to
the church was lined with municipal
guards. The streets presented an UNI
usual spectacle on account of the pres
ence of throngs of Hungarians in their
national costume. Only prominent
members of the Hungarian delegation
md representatives of other countries
were able to secure admission to the
church. The coffin rested on q hand
some catafalque in front of the altar,
lowered with flowers. \ guard of
honor of Hungarian students and sons
and other relatives of the dead was
grouped about it. Pastor Peyrot de-
livered III culogistic sermon, and af-
ter other simple services the body was
borne to the railroad station, followed
by u great multitude of many nation
alities. and there delivered to General
TURF Markus, representing Budapest,
by the Mayor of Turin, in a sympa-
thetic address.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

Minor MenuOn. sf,
TIE New England maple sugar crop
was q failure.
AsANDlTs' cave was discovered near
WinfAld. Kan.
FRANZ SMELL perished in the biz
zard ct Groton s. D. 90,
w. b. DoRRfs was shotat New York,
by . masked burglar.
TaREE deaths from cholera have oc.,
CURED at Constantinople.
Bxani ~explo.iol:of . parafine lamp.
in . London dweiiing-hoase, Ave pers
sons were burned to death.
AERoNAuT WILSON fell from his bal.
lcon, 9 distance Of i,50Ofeet. 8. Csnuea.s
aitghting in the sea, and was inssanMy
killed.
MRS CALVIN BRADY, wife 81 Il
young farmer ut sRingoes, N. j. Ids.
ser.e Cd her husband and baby to clone
with , negro.
EMPEROR WnLLIAN. As credited With;
being heartily In fsvorf ogstheSmors-
Gciis to- rcdnce militarij hutdois
sEssoreansconn.ries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
TO PLow UP THEIR WHEAT.
Plans of Kansas Farmers to AID.
vance Prices.

AsSODs
Atchison special: 1t vas made
known here on good authority that a
scheme is we'll under way which con.
templates the enhancing of the pres
emit values in wheat. The plans out
lined are as follows: Each farmer
having winter wheat sown will pillow
up % per cent. of the growing crop
and put it into corn or such other farm
products as may yield a fair return for
his investment. AS an evidence Of
good faith of the parties entering into
this agreement there is to be an inter-
changing of blowing. Farmer A of
Sumner County, having 100 acres of
wheat in is to pillow up twenty-five
acres of Farmer BIS wheat in Harper
County, who has an equal acreage of
wheat, and SO on through the section
operating under this contract.
BY this method it is suggested that
the reduced average will so eliminate
the crop as to make more than a cor.
responding advance in prices. 1t is
the intention OF the originators of this
plan to make it extend w all the
wheat-producing states in the Union.
In the Northwest the idea Is to reduce
the acreage to be planted in spring
wheat and to promise liberal compen-
sation to the farmers of that section
for the unemployed land made SO by
their cooperation in the proposed
scheme. The promoters of this meas
r L all large producers of wheat
and in a financial condition to carry
out the policy outlined.
The subject has been under secret
discussion for some time and is now
brought out in its full maturity, all
contingencies being provided for, and
all details arranged to take effect be-
fore too late to plant corn. A call has
been issued for q meeting of the wheat
growers of Kansas and Nebraska al
Topeka, March %, to complete the
work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
THE CONSUL WAS IN DANGER.
MI. Seat Left Blucfields to Escape
Impending Danger.

AttEctlSiIuk AvaluGcEs
New Orleans special: After being
here two days and repeatedly making
statements in the public prints that he
had come to the United States on pri-
vate business and would only go to
Washington when that was over to
ask on behalf of the Americans in
Nicaragua that more general interest
6c taken in their affairs by the Gov.
ment, United States Consul Seat adds
u new phase to his visit. He now says
that he came away on the suggestion
of u number of the leading Ameri-
can because lie thought that he might
have trouble in leaving later if he lin
gercd. He said he intended waiting
here until the steamship Gussic re-
turned to this port and added that she
might have some trouble in leaving.
The tenor of these statements is en-
tirely different from that Mr.. Seat
made before, and would Indicate that
the situation in Bluctields is more Sc
rious than he has represented. He
maintains that the Americans have
not asked to be allowed to have u part
in the provisional government and
have kept aloft from it, us it
was not u row of their making.
Other people from Blueiields say that
us the Nicaraguans violated tho treaty
with Great Britain in invading the
territory and the British violated the
Monroe doctrine in leading troops in
the first instance and before the riot
occurred they are both trying to get
put of the trouble and foist it on the
Americans by getting them to assume
the provisional Government. The
Gussie is expected here in a few days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
died from Exposure.

Upon returning to his home in ..y-
man County an Austrian farmer named
Sanger found the dead body Of mis-
wife lying on the prairie near che
house. The body was terribly man
g!!ed by Q dog, n arm and a portion
OF the other having been torn off snd
eaten. Sanger SAINT for the sheriff, as
he believed his wife had been muir
dered, but it is believed that she wan.
dered away from home during the re-
cent storm, and losing her way, died
from exhaustion and exposure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
HERBERT MAY RESIGN.
His Relations with the Prcsidcn,
Strained.

SVk0b1hCNAe
Pittsburg special: The report of the
armor plate frauds made to Congress
by Secretary Herbert and the strained
relations between the Secretary and
President Cleveland over the amount
OF the fine imposed on the Carnegie
Company may cause Mr.. Herbert to
resign.
This statement was made by j. X.
Wallace, al attorney of this city. Mr..
Wallace has a client, who, he asserts,
has more startling information in on
nection with the armor plate frauds
than that furnished by Carnegie en-
ployes through Attorneys jerks and
Smith. In his report Secretary Her.
port says none of the defective plate
was put into the sides of the warships.
MI. Wallace says this Is incorrect, ac-
cording to his clients statements.
These have been furnished to Score.
tary Herbert, with whom MI. Wallace
has been in communication. Through
the Se%cretary's letters he has secured
the information that Mr.. Herbert is
dissatisfied and may resign. He will
not talk about the case until it is
ready. The allegation made by Secre.
tary Herbert that General Superin-
tendent Schwab has been removed
from the active management of the
armor plate department of the Home
stead works was the first intimatiOn
here that any change had been made
in his duties. Messrs. Schwab, Corey
and Cline are still around the mill
daily. There was q rumor in Home.
stead that Mr.. Schwab had severed
his connection with the company. He
was seen at his home, but refused to
say whether he had resigned or not.
There was also a report that he was
the person who furnished Attorney
Wallace with the information that the
heavy battleship plates were defective,
but he denied this.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
New Rule as to Pensions,

Washington pecial: Asslstart Sec.
rotary of the Interior Reynolds has
rendered q decision which will greatly
enlarge the pension rolls. 1t will ad.
NIT to pensions q large number of in.
SINE, idiotic and permanently helpless
minor children of deceased soldiers,
where. pensions of the former had
ceased by the children attaining the
age of 16 prior to the act of June q.
1880. the decision holding that the act
of 1880 has the effect of restoring these
dependent persons to the rolls during
life. or continuance of the disability.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
USED HIS VETO PEN:
THE PRESIDENT ANNIhiLATEs
THE SEIGNloRAGE BILL.
Doesn't Want to Ruin the Whole
Countrywide Way the Early Coli
. ossists We're Supplied With Their
Wives.
Vetoed by the President.

Washington special: The President
has sent to the House his message
vetoing the Bland silver seigniorage
bill. The President begins by saying
that this strong desire to avoid Q DIS
agreement with Congress would lead
him to approve the bill If he could
believe the public good would not be
endangered thereby. But he was
unable to satisfy himself that the
measure is either wise ~ opportune,
and his conception of the obligations
and responsibilities of his Office for
badc indulgence in personal desire and
compelled the use of his best judgment
to protect and promote the interests OF
tho people.
The message takes up the panic of
last year with the general loss of con-
fidence in IL fiscal rolicy, for which
the Sherman silver bullion purchase
law was largely responsible. That law
was repealed last November, but as
the country had fallen SO low in de-
depression and timidity wen this did
not lead to immediate revival of credit
and business. There has, however,
Eeen a gradual and and substantial inn
provemcnt, and most encouraging re-
suits attained ct home and abroad.
Our recovery being SO we'll under way,
nothing should he done to check II
convalescence, nor should we forget
that a relapse at this time would al
most surely reduce us to u lower stage
of financial distress than that from
which we are just emerging.
The President expresses the belief
that if this bill became Il law it would
weaken, if it did not destroy, the re-
turning faith and confidence in u
sound financial tendencies, and that,
US a consequence, u progress to re-
newed business health would be UNI
fortunately checked and return to
our distressing plight seriously threat
encd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
SIOUX l E E
Grounds on Which a Rohcarine Is Asked
of the Supreme Court.

Grounds on Which a Rchcaring Is Asked
of the Supreme Court.
w. A.. WILKES, attorney for the
plaintiff in the important case of the
state againt the Sioux Falls Brewery
Company, which was recently decided
by the Supreme Court in favor of the
defendant, has presented a petition to
the Supreme Court for q %rehearing.
contentious: 1.-THE ease was assigned
to Judge Bennett, who died, and the
opinion was prepared by Judge Fuller,
who was not u member of the court
when the cas- was argued, and up to
the time of its assignmentthe case vas
not considered by the court with refer
ences to its decision" This was an
equity action against the brewery and
the defendants are not entitled to u
jury trial. In the lower court the evil
lence showed that there were in the
posse ssion of the defendants at the
time the complaint was made, 2,745
barrels of beer, 5000 bushels of malt.
AGO bushels of barley, 10 bales of
hops. and five tons of corn meal and
that the business of brewing was going
ON at that time, as was shown by the
testimony of sheriff Sunback: and that
the defense introduced no evidence to
combat this. The trial court found us
facts that the brewery was a place
where Intoxicating liquors, were kept
for sale and we're sold as a beverage.
It is o the province Of the Appellate
Court to weigh the evidence. The SUI
preme Court of South Dakota in the
case Of the state against Chapman,
from Lincoln County, held that the
keeping of intoxicating liquors or beer
for sale or barter OR for delivery in
violation of law in any given place
makes the place where kept a nuis-
ance: Mr.. Wilkes says: In that case
you did not say lager beer or root beer
Of malt beer or intoxicating beer, but
simply beer.' The defendants admit
ted that the beer taken was intoxicat-
ing liquors; and that beer is universal
~ considered liquor without proof of
its intoxicating qualities"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
He Wanted . Free Ride.

A MAN giving the name of A. c. Ar
mold gave himself up to the sheriff at
Vermillion and asked to be locked up.
After beng placed in Jail he said that
he had on March 1 stole $3.50 from the
depot at Casper, Wyo., and wanted to
be sent back there to stand trial, rs he
knew that sooner or later he would be.
captured. When arrested he had but
Is cents in money on his person. A
telegram was sent to the authorities at
Casper, Wyo., but US the wires were
down no intelligence could be received
from there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

those who have fled claims against
bank, q dividend of Is per cent,
amounting to over $4,000. This makes
IS per cent. that has been paid, and
another dividend will be declared in a
short time. The money to be paid out
now has been tied up in litigation over
q cashiers check for $1l 900, which
was given to c. K. Howard, treasurer
of the county, shortly before the fall
ure and which the bank refused to
pay. The case went to the Supreme
Court of the United States and was de.
cided in favor of the bank.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Grover Has the Gout.

Washington special: 1t is the Gus
tom of the Presidents private secre-
tary and of the members of his official
household to say that those persons lie
who represent that the President is
ever out of health. 1t is q fact, how
ever, that since his return from the
Dismal Swamp the President has been
badly crippled with 9 painful attack OF
rheumatic govt. His right foot and
ankle are swollen to twice their nor
NAL size, and he moves about with
difficulty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Decided Against (iarretson.

JUDGE JONES at Sioux Falls decided
the Ease of NJ. H. Wangness vs.. The
City of Garretson, in favor of the
plaintiff. The city undertook to grade
the main business street, which would
leave plaintiffs business block three
feet below the grade. The judge held
that a street cannot be graded or ssw-
erage put in if it in any manner lands
to injure the AUDITING property, With
out first assessing the damages to che
property and paying the same to the
party injured before work commences.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
soon Spent a Fortune.

st. Joseph special: Warner S. Ter.
rell, son of q once wealthy resident OF
Savannah, Mo-, is q prisoner at the
Central Police Station with a plain
drunk charged against him. The
young mans father died two years ago,
leaving the son 800, 600 as his share OF
the estate. Young Terrell started in
rs a high roller, and since the death of
his parents has squandered the entire
sum of $780, DOC. He is in Jail without
funds To pay his fine.