davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-01
House..

The internal revenue bill was placed
as rider upon the tariff bill this after
noon by vote of It's to 56. The entire
day was spent in consideration oi
amendments and various internal rev
enue features. The principal figure
comes upon the proposed increase oi
tax on whisky from 80 cents to 81, and
to extend the bonded period from three
to eight years.
These provisions, especially the one
looking to increase the bonded period,
were bitterly opposed upon both sides OF
the house and the proposition to extend
the bonded period to eight years wal
stricken out while the increase of the
tax from 80 cents to 81 was allowed to
stand. The Kentucky members say
this will bring ruin and disaster to the
whisky interests of their state
Kentucky also has over S5,000,000 gal.
Ions of whisky in bond upon which the
tax is increased without giving them
the benefit of extension of bonded
period. Only one other amendment oi
importance to the internal revenue
features of the bill was carried. 1t was
a provision to extend the operation oil
sonal property given or bequsathed by
Inheritance. This it is estimated will
increase the revenue absut $4,000, 900.
After the disposal of the internal
revenue amendment q row occurred
over the amendments to the barley
schedule pending Last Saturday, and by
dint of maneuvering Lockwood, who il
opposed to them, managed to prevent q
vote until the hour of recess arrived.
At II o'clock tomorrow, according to
special order, the tariff bill will bs re.
ported to the house. Three hours will
be allowed for closing debate, one and q
half hours on each side. Reed will
make the closing speech for his side and
Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson
will close for the Democratic side. Al
3 O'Clock vote will be taken upon the
bill and pending amendments. Under
the rule the only motion which can in
tsrvene before 9 final vote il tax en-
upon the passage OF the bill and afte Il
the amendments are disposed Of, is 8
motion to recommit with or with
out instructions. As the Rpub
licans have decided to refuse to
join in an effort to rscommit, it il 9
foregons conclusion it will be defeated
if made. A semi official estimate made
by Wilson and some friends on the
committee gives the bill thirty-foul
majority. divided as follows: Demo
Gratis, 1872; Populists, II. Total, 1893
Against 126 Rspu blicans and 50 Demo
Gratis and one Populist, Newlands, oi
Nevada. Total, 15S.
At the night session the tariff dsbat,
was unusually interestine. The speak
ers were Baker, Populist, of Kansas
Bingham, Repu blican, of New York
Hooker, Republican, of New York
Kern, Populiss, of Nebraska; Cami
netti, Democrat, of California; Cum
mings, Democrat, of New York; Stal
lings, Democrat, of Alabama; Cooper
Democrat, of Texas; Blanchard. Demo
crat, of Louisiana; Ryan, Democrat, o.
New York; PASCAL, Democrat, o
Texas McCleary, Republican, of Min
nesota.
1t was after midnight when the hous
adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-01
Noted Surgeon Dead.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Dr. John
Murphy, one of the best known physi-
clans of the northwest died today. He
was the official surgeon OF every railroad
running out of st. Paul.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-01
CORBETT AND JACKSON.

A Purse of SIS, 1000 Offered for the
Contest,
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Sportsman
says the Ormonde club will offer purse
of $15. 900 for the projected contest be-
tween Jackson and Corbett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-01

cised Blount's method OF getting infor-
nation and declared the most ordinary
Newspaper man would have gone into
the Hubject far more thoroughly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-01
e-S@i!zePORTRAITS@G SG!!yegAvay S@Mw
AS A Premium to CASH TRADE, According
to the Following Conditions.

With every $40 worth of Cash Purchases at store
you will be entitled, Free, to elegant LiteSze
Crayon and India Ink Portrait copied from any photo
you may select finished in the most artistic manner
and of the quality which has been retaied for
years at $25. These portraits POSITIVELY GUARAN
TEE See Samples Now at Our Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Youngest Socs Favored.

eff one looks about him almost any
where in Maine" says an observing res
ident of that state, ''he viii find that
in the matter of descent of property we
have uncopsciously put IN force or have
effected just the opposite of the Eng
fish rule of primogeuiture. Where
there are a number OF children in q
family it is almost always the young
est son that stays with the old folks
and inherits the homestead. Where L
live can point out dozens of such in
stances in the families | know, and /
cannot now recall q single instance
where any other than the youngest was
preferle:. OF course this results from
the disposition of the older boys to seek
their fortunes away from the parental
roof tree as soon as they are old
enough. while the younger, with the
others gone finds room enough for his
activities at home, and stays there. AS
distinguished from the old world
method this may be called ultimogeni-
ture-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Freezing the A.r.

Prof. Dewar, Of the Royal institute,
Of London, has, after many expert
ments, at last succeeded .in freezing
air. 1t makes ice that may be handled.
but 1T burns from excessive cold. OF
course, il is an enormous expensive
process-five or six hundred dollars or
so for freezing a few cubic inches of at
mosphere. IL is supposed that some
where up between our earth and the
stars there may be an atmosphere or
condition where all gases and vapors
viii solidify. but this district is too re-
mote TO make its products available.
1t is wonderful the degree of cold that
can be obtained by the evaporation of
gases Prof Dewar has produced By
this means cold three hundred and
twenty-cight degrees below the freez-
ing point II is thought that four
hundred and sixty degrees may be at
tanned, but it viii require long and
costly experimenting 10 reach this
point Before this degree every living
thing is destroyed, aud even motion Is
impossible. As seventy degrees below
zero is considered as cold ga il Is safe
for human beings TO endure, the idea
of four hundred and sixty degrees IS
quite enough to give one the shivers %
think abOut--N. \. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
SERVANTS ON INSTRUMENTS.
1t Takes Six In Guatemala to Do the Work
of One Girl Here.


of One Girl Here.
The American woman, when she
grumbles at the generality of servants,
doesn't know when she is well off. If
she could spend a year at housekeeping
lin Guatemala she would come back to
the United States and pass the rest of
Ter life in peace and contentment, says
the New York Journal.
In Guatemala the servants are either.
indians or half-breeds They will live
on black beans and tortilias, and as to
wages, they are content for a month
with what servant girl receives here.
But no American housekeeper would
feel inclined to charge a servant board.
You hire a Guatemala woman, for m
stance, as cook. Then you must hire
d man TO keep the fire going. II he is
away, the cook Will let her fire go out
sooner than debase her dignity by put
ting on more fuel A third servant
must be furnished to put the crude
articles of food into shape for handling
by the cook A fourth is needed 10 do
all the carrying. Still another must
do the dish washing.
Altogether, half-dozen servants are
needed to get an ordinary breakfast for
three or four persons. A bright, in
telligent, sturdy servant in this coun-
try would accomplish the same feat all
by herself IN an hour or less. 1t is
comparatively inexpensive 30 maintain
q household of twelve or fifteen SER
wants in Guatemala, but they are ter
rible trial to an American woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Fifteen to One Shot Takes Money,

CINCINNATI. o, Sept l9-The Latona
track WAS sloppy with mud, which last
nights showers made deeper. Seventy
four horses were entered but only as went
to the post. The entry fourth race with
nine eatries was declared off. Favorit es
won the first three races. A good second
won the fifth, while in the sixth, Is 10
shot took the money, e fifty-one nag came
second and Lucy Lee the favorite at z TO 9
with Clayton up came in last in field OF
nine.
First race-MiIe: Domingo won: Dillon
J, second; First Chance, third. Time, las.
Second-Five and one-h,lf furlongs:
Picaroop won; Woodlawn. second; Beauty,
third. Time, 1:121a.
Third-mile ana twenty yards: Pitts
burg won; Calhoun, second; Boro, third.
Time. 1:5l34.
Fourth--Race declared off
Fifuh-Six furloDas: Red John won;
Penniless. second; Badger, third. Time,
1884
Sixth - Five furlongs: HsZema won;
Lottie Alter. second; Bertha Cohen. third.
Time 1:07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns 81 Daily Paper tell
scu where IL paws 10 advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY. SELL,
TRADE OR BENT. try these eolumos.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken for less than iec.
Cae line advertisements charged same
rate n two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ifents. No foreign advertisements taken AZ
above rates
Answers 90 advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should he cailcsi for within
ten DAYS after insertion Whsu Advertisers
wish repiys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
CleS iafsf besent.
Reference 90 formcrsdvsrtisemsn is shouio
give description aud dsfs OF Insertion or copy
u tie advertisements should he sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
~ Discontinued hy triepI.nne-
Classified advertisements wiz - scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. Sgate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

hero who was wont to take the first
prize at the horticultural society, or
else win the guerdon at quoits, or some
thing or other in the rustic revels. But
worst of all he missed the dear old
fashioned villain, and although this
play had tremendous villain in it our
friend was not impressed with him a
bit. He signs thus:
Il came away again, sadly disap-
pointed. The play was not what ex-
Pected. 1 shall go no more to the play
house. The palmy days of the drama
are over. The theater has fallen into
the scar and yellow fifth act, and there
is no health in 1t, The theater has fol-
lowed the path of literature and the
good old things are changed. / beheld
a lot of swell people in evening dress
on the stage. They spoke quietly to
one another, very much as people do off
the stage, and in very much the same
sort of language. This is not what I
want when go to the theater.
what is the theatrical villain of to-
day? Is he real, good. old-fashioned
ruffian? Does he ever drag helpless
maiden from the domiciliary roof of
her ancestors by the hair? No, sir.
Does he ever say to the hero: Say one
word and thou art food for the wolves?
Does he ever grab the heroine by the
wrist, drag her down the stage in
three strides, slam her down in a big
chair, bend over her and whisper
fendishly: IS death, maiden, but. by
my soul, / love thee. Thou shalt be
minei Yield or by heaven I'll
That's all 1 know of that speech,
because by heaven PIP is the cue for
the maiden to spring up, and, throw
ing the villain half way across the
stage, to say: Finland me, ruffian!
And know, that rather than mate with
such as thou, I'd cast myself from
yonde- battlement into the foaming
food beneath"
And does the viii Ian then say: Now,
by heavens, l like thy spirit! ! love
thee all the more for it?'
And does the maiden say: Merciful
powers, protect me?'
And does the door open and the
hero rush in, armed with good, blunt
broadsword? And then do he and the
villain fence mp and down the stage.
skies, Fights, shoulder blows, cut and
thrust? Oh, no. These things have
given way to swallow-tailed coats and
high collars, and the villain is now as
big a swell as any fellow in the show.
Oh, for the good old palmy days of the
drama, when the broadsword ruled
and there was gore! The modern
drama is too much Ike ice cream after
heavy dinner-cold and unsatisfy-
ing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

New YORK. Sept, l9-The share specula-
tioa today MAS generally firm on moder-
ate volume of business. the only stock
showing decline of more than a fraction
on the days transactions being New
Jersey Central. which is down IL pr
cent The other losses were only half per
cent under, were few in number, and in
Guided no active stocks except Chicago
Gas, the decline in which was but per
cent There WAS fairly good buying for
the London account, chiefly in st. Paul
a new factor of the advance in the rail-
way list Was report of probably favor
able action by the iowa railroad commits
sion on tue application !or more liberal
schedules. This induced purchases
OF the granger stocks, both
for the slong and 70 cover short
contracts. large proportion of the pur-
chases OF Burlington and Quincy was by
Boston houses aud there were evidences OF
the formation OF bull pool in the srang-
ers. Sugar was bought at the opening by
room traders in the belief that a recovery
was due after the recent heavy decline and
all advance of per cent was effected. The
higher figures brought out heavy blocks Of
bbc slOCh, WHICH ied1 10 OtcEk Oh ia per
cent to 951s per cant. which point support
ing buying caused a rally TO 964 per cent.
In the late dealings tue stock became
feverish. reacting to $50 per cent, recover
ing TO 965s per cent aud closing at 90 per
cent just even with the day, the
preferred shares making an advance
of = per cent. Distilling, after
opening = per cent higher. fell off = per
cent on the announcement OF "A formation
of distributing company to dispose of
the product of the independent distillers.
The effect of this piece of news was evan
escent and full recovery was made, the
last price being the highest of the day and
IS per cent above yesterdays. In the late
dealings, the market generally WAS in
good tome and speculation at the close was
irm. The more important advances on
the day are Northern Pacific preferred,
IL per cent; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
terred and Colorado Coal, per cent.
The grangers show gains OF 1sGl per cent,
the latter being Burlington ana Quincy.
The bond market was firm throughout
the day and was fairly active, the sales
aggregating S99l, 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Ran in a Sea Of Mud.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Rain fell in tor
rents at Gravesend today and the scratches
were remarkably few in spite CT the terri
bic condition of the track. The horses
ran in a sea of mud. Only one stake WAS
run of, the Greenfield at six furlongs:
Rubicon was the favorite and won with
ease. In the opening race Bright Phoebus
WIS favo-ite.
FirsG receive and one-half furlongs:
Bright Phoebus won; Rosedale, second;
Glen Lily, third. Time, lilo.
Second-One and one-siXteenth miles:
Hornpipe won; Flora Thornton, second;
Live Oak, third. Time, l:52.
Third-Six furlongs: Leonawell won,
Soundmore second, Plenty third. Time,
1867.
Fourth-Six furlorgs: Rubicon won,
Weinberg second, Prig, 10 TO s, third.
lime 1;l6.
Fifth-Five and ore-half furlongs:
Canterbury won. Milton Z. second, En-
cbanter third. Time, :571
Sixth-Five and one-halr furlongs: Dere
lict won, High Point Belle second, Par
tbenia third. Time, 81.
Seventh-One mile: Ingomar won, San
1owue second. Marshall third. Time,
l.46L/
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

TOPEKA, Sept. 19-The weather was per-
feet today and there were some close events
Three minute pace. foals of 1892. 800.
IronQuill took two straight heats and race;
Belle Coiley second. King Lud and Miss
Quickly also started. Best time 2:221S.
Three minute pace, purse s400: Grover
Cleveland took second, third and fourth
heats. The Princess aud McAnder divided
second money; Black Rover, Orphan.
Jap and Billy Almont also started. Best
time 2:201I:
Three minute trot, 2-year-olds.S 800 Lulu
Delaney took two first heats aud race.
Second money was divided between Heir
Medium and Whisper. Lineal Russell
and Blood Russell also started. Best time,
2:36s+.
Yearlipg trot. entrance money and 500
added-Gypsie B., took two straight heats
and race; Black Thomas, second. Bob
Battsford and Dandy Dix also started.
Pest time o-5l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

All esnsars % CHEERS 10 obliqps
praise ot alt !; Is uttered "a order 20
sAow box Essch ths speaker. eza bear.
i; hzs a. tb@ lnsidAoasoess Q. sslf-
praise AID al the rsproassh Of f2lse-
Elsss5 - lta2asez-
Ore after another the theological
sesa-szr.sz - thls eozn;Ty sTs 0p<nsEg
thetr 1fssre sssr fhs admission q ~osssn.
aas eaFsrsasiE tsr saes "a ~0Sid -
.aaeises iar laaxsr IN The HsssAios
f {iae Czus--=ssad Pr-shyts-sars
t~sslas.FY - Leb4nOn. T~aa-- y ozS
q - -. IL fail sa;s Are - sz-2s s.xss
lzszt-sv - tsz41sszrs E~s.rz
-Fs-ss ye,sih va sp~-.- xs 80 sco
~ : Pc=Sxs:. n ,Ae .r&-S-s ssss<s &c
&c t.x&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Cst.scyes. anct.p. and Modern,

The cat'Seye stone. now priced as an
ornament. isa very different thing from
the ancient cats eye, or eyestone OF
India. an agate cut so as to shoe the
s. called eye or eyes Its Supposed by
es-ae that this latter was used Is mon
ey in many parts of India four centu-
ries ago. and specimens found to-day
have an interest of -pumisn,atistS
Temporary Change Of Lodgings
At Monte Carlo gambler had won
the maximum at rouge ct noir" three
times in succession
There's a fellow running off with a
splendid haul of bank notes. said a
spectator.
"Oh," carelessly INTERCEPTED the c7ou-
pier. that makes no difference 20 the
bank. 1t is merely bit Of our money
sleeping out for the night."-Le Petit
Nicois-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 19-Cotton EASY:
sales. 1850: TO arrvr, Z. 800; receipts. 5.24i;
exports cosrwise, 54i; stock. y GOO; ordln-
airy, $40: good ordinary. ) II 10; low mid
ding, 1915: midding, o 3-l6; good mid
ding, 9-l6; mddling fair, Lilo: fair.
81 nominal Futures. quiet; sales. 43 100;
September, s6.05 bio: October. So. esq 50 05;
November $3.50 So co; January. SO 2O,9
50 81; February, so 25tds6 %: March, 80 30
Gs6 81; April. 81 3'@s63S; June. So 49@
s. %; July, 60. 55M$6.5l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept l9-Wheat
Fairly steady. No. bard, s6sS47c; No. 2
red. 4S<9i6c; No. red ~ g45c; rejected ~
T43e- C0rn-i<9ic lower except white;
No 2mixed, a. cents. No. . white - cents.
Oats-SIow. No. mixed, 3D. cents; No.
white, S25S cents. Rye-Fjrui- No ? -
cents. Flax seed-Firm. S. SS7Sl 50. Bran
Dull: 6SsT65 cents Hay timothy. $ q
Q. prairie. s.. ZOOS %. Butter-EAsy; cresui-
cry. 1921 cents; dairy I56I IS cents. Eggs
Active. I2t< cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers snd shippers %
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

CORNER FIRST and FIFTH.

Politeness IS q iast medium between
formality and rudensss, II : in fact
good-nature regulated by quick dis
cernment. which proportions Itself 20
every situation and every character:
i : restraint laid By reason and
benevolenoe on every irregaiaT5;y os
temper. " appetite and passion Il
accommodates itself - the laws 81 Gus
tom and fashion. a. long a. they are
not inconsistent with the higher
obligations Of virtue and religion--N.
4 Ledzsg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Origin of Visit ing Carris.

We owe the invention OF visiting
cards 10 the Chinese So long ago as
the period of the Tong dynasty (61S-
a07) visiting cards We're known TO be IN
common use in China, and that is also
the date Of the introduction OF the
red siillen cords which figure SO
conspicuously on the engagement cards
of that country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Coffee-Options
firm at 5000 points advance on European
buyin.. orders aud local covering and the
buying in exchange nc Rio: clos-d steady
at l5(Ia5 cents Rdvance Sales. ID, $50 bags
inclu ling September, SAG Ii %; Novem-
ber Sl2 %; Deceni Der. ST.. 4UG 250; March,
%; May, sl195 Spot coffee. Rio. dull.
No. Z. l5Js: mild. quiet. Cordova, lSi4@l9.
Sales, 1000 bags Maracaibo private Terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
A Sure Preventive.

Little Dick-Miss Mamie Is awful
shy. isn't she2
Little Dot-Why?
Little Dick-She has most Of her
clothes made just like mems. 50 men
won't get in love with her.-Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
w esteru League.

AG Indianapolis r II f
Indianapolis. 20 o 3 81 u
Sioux City.S 3 ) o O l 0-1S Il )
Batteries-Cross and Westlake; Gun
ningbam and kraus-
At Grand Rapids r II Z
Milwaukee. 100000 Is 10 l
Grand Rapids. % l ! O 0 , o. 1 10
Ratteries-Baker and Boland; Jones and
Spies.
At Detroit Il II +
Kansas City..2 00S04l *-91l )
Detroit .0 o O 0 4 , i o. IA 5
Ra,teries-Daniels and Donahue; Gayle
snd JantZen.
At Toledo X II r
Toledo. o S1I 0 0 6 o-iS - =
Miuneapolis > o o.
Bs,teries-Foremau aud Mcfarland;
Paryin and Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
ST. Louis Grain

ST. LOUIS. Sept -Wheat-Lower:
Cash. - cents: September. al. cents: De-
csmber. 81 f52 cents, May s. = cents. Corr
Lower. cash. 81 ceBts: September. IS
cents: December 49, cents. May. feA. csnfs-
O.fs-Iower- ca-h 3, cents. ~~-Dletn her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Business has been
quiet in the dry goods market as a result
OF the rain that has been increasin ely
severe. The shipment of goods was
stopped and only most urgent require
ments were forwarded. The demand was
very slack and mail orders were slim.