davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
East Liverpool STRIKING Postsrs Riesiar.

AAss Liverpool stirling Potters R1otang.
EAST LIvxRrooI, o., March 3l.-This
city has been practically IN the hands
of q violent mob of striking pot
tiers oil evening. Mayor Motley
and the police have b.en unable
to preserve order. Hundreds of drunken
and Infatuated men have been securing
the streets attacking men who have gone
to work. 1t started with assaulting n. r.
Ashbaugh, chief baker for Knowles,
Taylor Il Knowles. James Reinhart and
his wife have been surrounded by . crowd
of 1000 people for more than an hour.
The police are poweriess to protect them.
A travelling man and wife were attacked on
Sixth street by the mob and the lady
tainted, while her husband WAS beaten
into insensibility. A man named Cook
was violently beaten. Mayor Morley, in
trying to queIl the riot. was hit
in the back with . brick. He In not
seriously injured. He is still out on the
streets with the police. sndsavoring to
preserve order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

HAMILTON O.. March SIZE. d. Rath-
bone Was nominated for congress by the
Third district Republican convention to-
day. to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. George w. Houk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
UNPATRIOTIC DEMOCRATS.
They Refuse 20 Give financial Ala - q
Seattle City Organ.

Posr TOWNSEND. March Si--fSpeciaI. T.
The Democracy of Jefferson county 10 not
In very prosperous condition financially,
if the statements of its leading members
can be relied upon. and the situation is not
materially improved by the positive defeat
which IL staring tho party In the face At
the coming election. Mr.. Hamilton, repre-
sentsng . certain Seattle Democratic daily.
has been here two days industriousiy work
ing 80 cell some of the first mortgage per
cent. bonds. which, 30 the amount Of
$4,000. we're recently issued by thst jour-
nal His principal attention has been d.
rectcd toward the custom house people,
but failure has crowned his efforts. the
alleged Democratic patriots preierring to
PIT their monthly ssipends into their
pockets The party locally IL in high
state of excitement over whom to place at
the head Of the municipal ticket 1t the
July election. Horace Tucker, the pres
ent MAYOR. and also inspector Of customs,
will not run, and defea, would be his por-
ton could he be prevailed upon to do %.
No Democrat is suggested who stands the
ghost Of show Of being elected.
An overwhelming Republican victory IL
looked for in not only the city, but in the
county election. Mr.. Hamilton, of the
journal mentioned above. is not particu-
larry pleased ~ the utter lack Of party pa
tricsism shown, and viii return TO his
home strongly detected. The Democracy
here. a. In the past. has lots Of wind to fur
nish. but Is 10th TO put up the cold, hard
cash.
Waiis Wsiia Essrenchmeus Movement.
WAIiA WALLA. March sl-fSpeeial. l.
The nrss meeting Of the rstrenchment
committee Of nfty appointed last week
Was held today TO take action toward se-
curing reform in state, county and NUM-
cipsl expenses Judge s. c. Wiasard was
elected chairman and ]. n. Gehr secretary
Ths chair was authorised TO appoint a
Subcommittee of three 10 investigate
each department Of the county gov
ernmen; and q committee of five to
invessigs;s the city. The announcement:
tina, the county commissioners would re-
init the penalty on delinquent taxes at the
next meeting wss received with hearty ap-
plsass. A resolution by ]. ". Morgan, of
Wsitsarrs. thai il is the sentiment OF III .
committee that ail further proceedings
toward the construction Of state capitol
building Re stayed until IL il possible to
sell the lands granted for that purpose at q
reasonable price, VAS unanimously
adopted.
Not 90 exceed sso, Go Of the tax levy of
tiss.o0 had been received up to the close
Of business tonight by the county treas
nrer. The county commissioners today
animated unorieially that they woaid re-
nit the penalty and part Of the interest on
oelinqusn; taxes Among the dellnq aents
IL the Northern Pacific railroad, which has
paid no par; Of the 5000 taxes assessed
against its property ia this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
k....u water werA. Proposition re.,.

fvEHErr. March SIT special The
proposisson IN bond the city foF $t4a 90
fos The purpose of buying the water works
va, defeated today by vote og SQ7 te g.
fast November when The Lvssstf Land
Company made the offer TO sell
the water works pisnt and franchise
they we're deslgoas of creating fund with
~hieh 81 construct The haibor improve
naenss, bas since the sale OF 81, A1aea e
thsiF bonds thsy sadesyosed la sslharaw
shis ogfeg, bat the sseasAoa hassag been
entered ,hs offer had 40 rsaAin. 10 all
parties united 10 detest thu proposition,
Nh&seem hssine.s WsAssa Haas Away.
WHARTON. March s.. Il spssssl Mas
NJ Mcdonald. sAo for ths past iwo
months hss been praprissrsss OF the Bell
snghAm bsy \ British IalusnAiA Railroad
Company hotel here. skipped for British
Columbia 1a's astsrnoon. IssYIng ssssaas
obligations unsettled Sha oweJ ths com
psny for Two moRtas' rent snsi was a.sa
indebted Ter groceries aud ether pre-
visions she isss tia hotel by the back
way 10 avoid Superintendent Anassssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
The s6scs Of this appeal Vas good.

wHnExsros, n. c.. March al. d.
ksnty, general manager OF the At
lantie Coast Line. has authorized the
following statement: ''Gov. Tiiimann has
not intsrfsred With the movement or
assumed control of the Atlantic Coast
Line in South Carolina. nor the railroad
Telegraph unsA All trains are running on
TINA"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

The old Cherry Valley academy,
which was recently destrove by fire,
was nearly hundred years cd. and it
was there that many of the most IA
nous men and women in NV York
state received their early edncatiop.
t'r- Eliphalet Mott. later president Of
Union college, was at one tire prin-
clpal OF this academy. and its fist head
was Rev. Solomon Spauldinf after
wards the alleged author of IT., Boil,
OF Mormon The building was q b.
marlIably fine specimen Of colonii
architecture.
Women students in the Chicao.
university take a course in domestic
science, IN the first term is considered
house sanitation. embracing the sub
lects of the location. ventilation. heat
ing draining, plumbing. and proper
furnishing of house. In the second
ierm the study Of water. food and cIotl,
ing from scientific point come ND f~
attention, the subject of diet IS con
sldered. and food authorizations arr ~
vestlgated. The third term Is devoted
To domestic economy, when student,
give their attention to the administers
ton Of the household.
The pope's physician. Prof. I.ao..
porte, has declared to the correspond.
ent OF the Berliner Tageblatt that Leo
AIIL Is IN excellent health. His dirss-
tive organs function with the greatest
regularity. and his Sleen Is excellent
/ he pope Is tough as ever he was. no
can even be called robust. He takes
pleasure in lifting from the boozshelyes
and laying on his desk heavy folios Of
~. Jerome weighing ten or twelve
pounds. While he makes use Of a SEDAN
'1'alr. as did his predecessors. 10 90
Don't the gardens, he often walks Or
stands Tor hours His intellectual
lacnlueS are entirely fresh.
America Is honored in having the
hrst worlds secretary Of Young Won
en- Christian associations chosen from
among her daughters. The incumbent
OF that responsible position i Miss
annie NJ Reynolds. OF North Haven.
conn, 4 Wellesley graduate. a special
student At Yale. an accomplished In
5ol>t, an active worker in various /
o''ilantAropieS. and sister OF Prof.
James B. Reynolds. the successor Of /
stanton Cot in the University Settle I
heni IN New York Miss Revnol,s' 4
headquarters win he in London. bat /
Ter duties viii require extensive travel !
ID ihe continent. where she has already /
eSiaed Al different times. Her first |
'H1eiai work VIII he in connection with /
ne August conference of Young Wom
fs CHRISTIAN assoeiations in Neuf 1
Aatel. Switzerland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

The successful series OF carnival seasons
1nsugurated by the citizens of st. Louis
some fifteen years ago. continue as ever
for the season OF 1894, and from the morn
lug of September , 10 the evening of Octo-
Der 20 the city will be one scene OF gayety
and splendor Many new, novel and
unique features have been added TO the
long list OF standing attractions, and from
every point OF view this reign of high car
nival will outshine ali previous attemDts
The st. Louis exposition, the only one of
its kind in the United States that has
lived year alter year with fi2tterinc re-
suits, will throw open It's doors 20 the Dub-
lie September 9th. and remain in A stare of
activity until tine evening of October 10Th
SoUsa's GraDd Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season aud VIII give the
usual number Of concerts during the after
moons and evenings The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared AT the Worlds
Fair will toe transplanted here, and find
space IN the commOdious building.
The exhibitors, both foreign aud homo
Will present new ideas IN displaying their
goods. and, Ia addition TO other features a
full complement Of speciality artists Will
perform on The stage of the Music Hail
The great st. Louis Fair, which will
open Monday, October 1st, and continue
iduriDg the week, promises 10 afford many
pleasant surprises. The Midway PIai-
sance" feature at the Worlds = air will ba
presented in full, and the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
to see in real life the inhabitants of everv
civilized and Unclyilized country on the
face of the globe
The Streets of Cairo" "Old Vienna
Moorish Palace" ''Hageubacbs ,,
Ferris Wheel" etc, viii be faithfully
portrayed.
His Royal HighBess, the Mighty Yelled
Prophet and retinue, VIII enter the
gates of toe city on the eve!4ng of
OCTOBER I'd. and parade through
the principle thoroughfares a.
OF Old. Visitors 10 the city will arrive nj
the handsome New Union Station. the
largest railway edifice in the world and
the most perfect IN every appointment
Great Inducements to visit the CarDivsI
City are Offered via the Missouri Pacific
railway and Iron Mountain route. from
all points on the system.
for complete programme giving each
weeks attractions IN detail. adj ress any
agent OF the company. or II. c. Townsend
General Passenger Agent, St Louis Mo. or
l.. +. BLECKLEY.
1l3 and ia North Main
Wichita, HAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
NO BED GLOVER HONEY.
Because the Honey Bee Doesn't Know How
to Get the Material for 1t.

/ Because the Honey Bee Doesn't Know How
to Get the Material for 1t.
'Why do we never have red clover
| honey for sale?" said the dealer. ''Weu.
/ for the simple reason that there is
never any red clover honey made by
honey bees. There is no blossom so
rich in stores of sweetness as the red
clover blossom, as every schoolboy
whose privilege it is to pluck and suck
their nectar well knows. But the
honey bee never collects those sweets
for its use, because if cannot. The
corolla tube of the red clover is SO
deep and small that the bee cannot
reach the honey stored at the base of
the tube. The bee knows this, and if
you will think moment you viii re
member that you never saw a honey
bee, either wild or d hive-dweller, on q
clover blossom.
These wise and busy insects do not
waste their time in efforts to obtain
sweets that are beyond their reach.
But the numbering Dumblebee levies
tribute on every red clover patch in his
bailiwick. As smart as the honey bee
is. it has vet to learn a trick that is as
old as the hills TO its big and more
stupid-seeming cousin. When the
bumblebee lights on a head of red
clover he punctures 4 hole in the base
of the corolla and. thrusting in his
proboscis, sucks out the nectar. II
used to be favorite but cruel pastime
among the boys of the rural districts
TO capture the bumblebee, pull IL apart,
and take out its honey bag-a trans
parent sack as big as a small pea. filed
with the most delicate of honey, the
honey of the red clover-and eat the
sweet morsel, or. rather. let il burst in
the mouth and spill its drop of incon-
parable nectar. ANY one who has
thus robbed the bumblebee of its life
and its hoard of sweets viii never for
get the delicious quality OF the honey
thus obtained. Unfortunately. this
big, clumsy bee Is lot much Of honey
maker. You might rob a score of bum
blebee nests and not get a quarter Of a |
pound OF honey; and, besides. these |
nests are few and far between. Con- |
sequently we viii have TO wait until |
the hive bee learns 10 drill into the /
blossom to get the nectar before we /
can have red clover honey for our buck /
wheat cakes and wafies N Y. sun. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
A STORY OF NAPOLEON.
His Generosity Extended 70 an Old Ma
Whose Sons Life WIG. in Danger

! His Generosity Extended 70 an Old Man
Whose sons Life Was in Danger.
On an incognito visit to the depart
ment with Josephine, Napoleon once
entered humble cottage where sat a
venerable man in deepest meditation,
with his arms folded On his chest. plain
and virtuous old man." murmured
Bonaparte, thou enjoyest peace under
thy roof. Remorse, suspicious. the
projects of ambition, trouble not thy
delicious simplicity the simplicity
of innocence and goodness"
He was wrong. The old man was in
agony. His son. soldier, was about
to be tried for some act of insu bordina-
ton before court-martial and was
likely to be condemned to death. He
begged the interceSsion of his visitor.
One of his daughters added her en-
treaty. Speak 10 Nine. Bohaparte,
she said. People say that she is so
kind and so indulgent-thath her hus-
band never refuses her anything"
You are right. replied the consul.
with smile. she manages so well
that her advice is always followed,
especially if its object is TO save some
one who is unfortunate. You cannot
do better than to pronounce the name
of Josephine, for it will secure the par
don of your brother. Nay, will my
self solicit Bonaparte in his favor and
endeavor to have him enter the con-
sular guard"
Then Josephine placed ring on the
girls finger, pledged herself to provide
for her dowry when she should be mar
riei, and Bonaparte added: II win
give Charles his first pair of epaulettes.
He shall receive them upon the field of
battle as a reward for his bravery"
The visitors went out without telling
their names But the son was saved
and the daughter got her dowry All
such promises were held as sacred by
Napoleon. He was always displaying
his generosity in innumerable ways,
and never seemed to forget anything.
Perhaps this characteristic did more
than any other to endear him to the
common people, as well as to the SOL
dierS IN the ranks. 1t was folly for
any, one to tell these soldiers: Bona
pay'te makes you food for bullets"
Their answer was: The Bourbons
would have made us food for poverty
and starvation. Now, at least, we have
decent food we are fairly we'll clad
and there is not one OF us who can read
who may not aspire even to throne"
Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
A Historic Stone.

At the foot of Wards heroic statue of
Washington, on the high steps OF the
subtreasury building, says a New
York contemporary, is broad piece Of
stone carefully covered with a wire
grating. 1t is so placed that should
the image Of the immortal father of
his country come to life and step down
from his lofty pedestal he would stand
on the same spot where occurred the
browning triumph Of his career.
Through the protecting railing can be
read the following dim inscription:
Standing on this stone in the balcony
of Federal hail, April 80. 1889, George
Washington took the oath as the first
president Of the United States Of Amer
lea" When old Federal hall was de-
naolished the sacred stone was care
fully preserved, and it now occupies as
nearly as possible the same position as
before. Very few people have ever
noticed it on the high base of the
ststue, where it is fttingly placed IS
oneof the relics of the nations birth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
What To Do for the squfnt.

Remove the cause a far as possible.
prevent the child from looking contin-
ually at near small objects; limit read
ing and writing. and see that all work
IS done IN weil-iighted rooms But
such cases. should at an early stage. be
placed under the care OF a surgeon. in
case the affection becomes permanent.
The surgeon viii examine the eve
with the ophthslmoscope nv which
he 'sill ascertain whether disease ex-
lists IN the eye or the affection is a re-
fex from some distant part OF the sys-
tenn For temporary eases he viii Or
DER appropriate glasses. which are
often all that Is required. for others he
viii recommend a simple and almost
painless operation IL done under an
anR>thetic. The operation consists
o. nicAlng with a sharp knife the
muscle OF the side 20 which he eye. i
pulled. 30 that IL can no longer outpa'I
Is fellow on the opposite side a
large number Of such cases arise IN the
adult from long short-sighteduess. and
without the patient being aware Of
suca a condition. l. is advisable 70 have
the vision tested for this. posi- be
cause Of squint--S- y Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
He GOT The PLUME.
But He Was Not a. Happy Afterward IA TIE
Had Been.


A ludicrous incident occurred IN one
Of the prominent churches IN this city
on \ recent sunday which is Liable 20
cool the churchgoinC arcior Of the young
man in the case and be = feature In the
experience Of the Young lady that she
viii not soon forget.
The Young man. immaculate ia a
long coat. light creased trousers and
spotlces linen, was usbered 70 a seat
directly ia front 81 besvitch-ug and
stylishly dressed young lady. on whose
curly head reposed az elaborate and
expensive model Of milliDer's art. th4
principal feature Of which was q very
large and beautifRI plume.
When the good dominic commenced
his long prayer the young mans
thoughts were evidently On his far
neigh boz. and conseq aentlr he neglect
ed % assume an attitude d reverence.
Not 50 svith The youag lady she
immed lately bowed her head on The
hack q the seat "a front and the plume
q her hat brushed the hack 81 The
youuE mans neck
Thinking il a a.. he tried 70 seare =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Diseases Of Woman.

women We want zen 10 kaow where you can
De cured We asa you 70 Investigate our new
american AID European methods OF treatment
" you are chronic invalid and almost N <h~artr
sened and by the failure OF others come aud see
what we can DO for you. Diseases peczilar 20
women Is cur stronghold Ia these eases We
claim unprecedented success. Trouble and esx
Dense have act been considered In making this
'Drsncn OF our specialties q browning saccesa
europe ana the United States ioIn and conceu-
u7ate the best results Of Of both countries IN the
marvellous cures performed. In this respect
our institute ls the peer Of any IN the west. We
cure Sterility, DysmenOrrhosa. prolapsls I.eu-
eorrhoes twhites) Ulcerati0ns Failing Of The
Womb. painful menstrustioR Amehorrhoea.
nsnorrEagals, symptoms due - change OF iffe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Confidential
DISEASES Of M0n.

To those SUFFERING
from the effects Of ex.
cess or youshial fncis-
cEetions, TO urf6evelop-
ed and weak men.
strength is restored and
hope revived. Some OF
the symptoms: sexual
weakness, nervousness,
dizziness. poor memory.
restless sleep. despond-
ency. nuGttedness for
marriage gloomy fore
bodings. vital losses,
and confused ideas.
Your very misgiving Is
the disease. Come 70
us with confidence for
YOU can ybecured. Send
for question circular
No. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Home Electric Treatment

Our Rectal. Womb and Urethral
Electric Batteries are of our own in
yentiOn, and produce results far
superior TO any other home treatment
known To the specialists throughout
the world.
fyou cannot come TO our office, send
Tor our book on Electricity. FREE,
and learn ofthe most wonderful treat
ment ofthe age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
ELECTRIC And MAGNETIC
SPECIALISTS

Experts in these new methods of treat
ment; they snperssde the knife, caus-
tic and drugs.
FACIAL BLENiSHES, mOies. warts.
tumors, birthmarks and superfiaaus
mars successfully removed by eIec-
trciySiS.
We guarantee u cure any case OF
Piles. constipation. Eissars, Ulcer or
F1stula. No money collected until
cured No delay from business. No
knife. No injection. No blood. No
pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
inconsistencies INCLUSION
To Texas Via Santa Fe Route.

On September I1th, 18th and October
9th the Santa Fee route will sell tickets to
all points in Texas at rate of the lowest
tirst-class fare plus 81 for the round trip.
stop overs allowed in either direction III
Oklahoma and Texas within fiual limits.
Tickets good twenty days from date of
sale For further information call on or
address w ID. MURDOCH,
II los North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
HOME SEE Ens EXCLUSION.
Va Nissouri Fac ae RalIway.

On Sept 18th and Oct. 9th the Missouri
PACING Railway company will sell round
trip tickets at half fare. (plus so TO point 5
IN southwestern Missouri, Arkansas, Ia
dian Territory, Texas Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Except Mem
phis AID New Orleans. TO points on the
Southern Pacific "a. s.. Lafayette TO Lake
Charles, inclusive, Georgia, Florida, Mort b
and South Carolina, Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho least of and including Nampa}
New Mexico and Arizona. Tickets will
DE limited for return passage 10 twenty
days from date of sale For further lntor-
nation call on or address,
T. + BLECKLEY,
p and 4. Agt Mo. pac- Ry..
IA y. Main st, Wichita, Kan.
h. c. TOWNSEND, u. Z. Agt,
St. Louis Mo,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
TRAVEL,

Via the 81. LOUIS and ian Francisco Hallway
From Wichita to st. Louis aud tn. Eust.
Two Express and Mail ,trains daily,
morning and night, through to the ST.
Louis Union depot without changing cars
OF any class.
Chair cars (seats free) with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
and night. 1t is the only line Offering the
latter service from Wichita to the public.
City Ticket office, No l5S North Main st.
Passenger Station, corner Douglas ave
and Fifth ave- dj2tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.
II. c. TOWNSEND, q. z. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo,

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver and Rio GraHde railroad, offers 10
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Next
co the choicest resorts, and TO the trans
continental traveller the grandest scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourist cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco aud Los
Angeles. For illustrated books address ).
A Hoover, General Passenger aud Ticket
agent, Denver d5O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
- - - -
Not While IIN Ennr

Doctor-You say your h1lband has
been in this dehrious state fr the last
hour? Why did you not sud for me
sooner?
Patients Wife-Sure, sor, long as
he wor in his roight moind te said he
wouldn't hav' won o thin don docthers
in the house!-Puck!