davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
THE BAY OF NAPLES.
Stretch of Water Wherein Are Mingled
Precious Things of Day and Night.

A Stretch of Water Wherein Are Mingled
Precious Things of Day and Night.
About Sorrento also there is some
thing of Neapolitan flavor in the air.
The Neapolitan small boy is half mon
key, half comedian and all thief, and
here as elsewhere the boy is father to
the man. In Sorrento there is the mu-
nicipal band, more inexora bic in Italy
than death itself; there are little COM
panies of men and women who dance
the tarantella in costume on the ter
races of the hotels, and sing vulgar
songs, which the foreigner takes fol
national airs.
There are not, indeed, so many beg
gars as In Naples itself and its neigh
borhood, but the perpetual attempt to
extract small coin from the visitor &C.
cupies the sole and undivided attention
of at least one portion of the popula-
ton. Here, as in Naples, the guide
guides not, but chatters, butchering
what he supposes to be the foreigners
languague in order to make himself
holiday. Here, as elsewhere. the lively
donkey boy twists the patient ass tail,
ultimately requests you to dismount at
the steep places, and gets on himself.
Here, as in southern Italy, the small
receptions of very poor and not very
clever people bring smile TO the keen
but often good natured northerner's
face.
All this I might describe at endless
length had it not been done so often,
and in one or two instance so well.
There it all is, more or less lovely as to
It's surroundings, more or less modern
in its buildings, more or less civilized
by the people that move upon the
scene. And below it, and before it,
and facing it. stretches the sea,
the eternal. ever-changing, ever-abid-
ing sea. The splashes of human
wrought color, and the deeper tones of
manipulated orange-gardens, and olive
groves, and vines, are forever contrast
ed with Gods own palette, with that
broad water wherein are mingled the
precious things of day and night, the
maiden rose-mallow of dawn, and the
gorgeous purple of imperial evening,
the gold of the sun and silver of the
moon and the precious stones of the
stars, all blending at last in the depths
OF the great liquid sapphire of that sea
which wise men of old believed TO be
the source of all living things .-Marion
Crawford, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
TURNING A SPHERE.
Description OF Very Nice Piece of Lata
Work

Description OF Very Nice Piece of Lathe
Work.
Those who have never seen how a
true sphere is turned would find II
hard to devise plan that would give
satisfactory results; and as many
spheres are in use in the ban-valves Of
pumps, the following information may
not be out of place: These valves are
usually of brass, and they are cast
about one-eighth inch or three-six-
teenths inch larger than tSe finished
size. The casting has two Tugs or
teats cast with il 20 grip it while driv-
ing between the centers of an ordinary
lathe. BY means of a templet the ball
l. roughed down to within one thirty
second inch of the finished size. when
the Tugs are cut off and the ball
chucked in a wooden chuck. having D
recess turned somewhat smaller than
the ball. by which to hold and drive IT,
1t is evident that this ring is true CIR
Gle. The ball is now knocked ont of
the chuck and rechuckcd, So that
the ring is at right-angles to its
first position. With many lathemen
it is customary to color the ring
on the ball, although il the marks
left by the hand-tool when turning the
ring are sufficiently prominent, this
Is not necessary. The ball is then
hand-turned until the fat ring or the
color is just visible; the bali is re-
versed, and the other half is turned
similarly, using the ring as a guide. II
Is evident that, as the ring was a cir
Gle when the ball was changed in the
chuck, which was at sight angles, ii
acted as perfect guide By which the
remainder of the ball could be reduced.
It now remains to bring the ball to alb
solute size and truth by means of
ball-scraper, which is tool made from
piece of round steel bored like a
tube, the whole being about three
quarters the size of the ball. The cut
ting edge of the tool is beveled if the
ball is of cast or wrought iron or steel.
and without any bevel or rake for
brass. The ball is reversed by one
quarter of a revolution in the chuck,
SO that the tool marks Of the scraper
cross and recross. In grinding the
ball to the seat it is revolved in the
chuck and frequently changed in posi-
ton, fed with oilStone dust and oil;
and the seat, which has previously
been turned out TO templet of the
same circle as the ball, is held against
it and takes a webbing motion from
the hand.-providence journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
cAvs-OWELLERS IN MEXICO.
They Are Not Related to the Ancient Gin
DweIIers.


Cave-dwellers are found among the
following tribes, counting from the
north: The Southern PinIas, the Tara
humaris, and the allied tribe OF Huaro-
gios, and the Tepehuanes. All these
tribes inhabit the state of chihuahua
and are more or less mountaineers, liv-
ing almost entirely on the great Sierra
Madre range. OF these people the Ia
rahumaris are most attached TO caves,
the Tepehuanes the least. All are lin
guistically related. In some OF their
customs and manners they also greatly
resemble each other, while in others,
as we'll as IN character. they are strik-
ingly different. Very little that may
be called accurate was known of these
tribes The rarahumaris, the most
primitive of them and the least affected
by Mexican civilization, are the most
interesting.
Are the cave-dwellers related 10 the
ancient cliff jewellers of the southwest
e=n part of the United States and
northern Mexico? Decidedly not.
Their very aversion to living more than
one family in a cave, and their lack of
sociability marks a strong contrast
with tho ancient cliff-dwellers who
were by nature gregarious. The fact
that people live in caves is in itself sx-
tremely interesting. but this alone does
not prove any connection between them
and the ancient clif-dwellers Al
though the Tarahumari Is very inte'li-
gent, he Is backward in the arts and
industries his pottery is exceedingly
crude, as compared with the work
found in the old clif-dweilers' work
The cliff-dwellers brought the work Of
decoration 20 a comparatively high /
state. as shown in the relics found ia
their dwellings But the cevc-dweller .
of to-day shows no suggestion OF such +.
skill Moreover, he Is utterly devoid
of the architectural gift, which result I.
ed in the remarkable rock structures 4
OF the early clif-dweliers. These peo- I
pie, so far as concerns their cave-dUeiI- .
ing habits. cannot be ranked above .
troglodFtes.- DR.. Carl LumhOlz, IN
Scribner's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others snd enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, Will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 20 Its presenting
10 the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the iofreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of 8 perfect lax
ative; effectuaIly cleansing the system,
dispclliHg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given SUBTRACTION 70 millions aBd
met With the approval OF the medical
profession. because il acts on the kio-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them ana il i perfectly free Irom
every Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs i for sale b. all drug
giSts IN J0lc and 81 bottles, but II Is nsa7-
uf2ctUred bv the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name j. pTiuted on every
package, also tbs name, Syrup 81 Flgs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accent any substitute If oieref-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
WHAT NAMES MEAN.
Derivation OF Some of the Popular Per-
sonaI Designations Now IN Use

Derivation OF Some of the Popular Per-
sonaI Designations Now IN Use.
Isabella, one Of the few names which
came to us from the Latin through the
Spanish, means the Fair Eliza
William, the German name, signifies
Defending Many. Il has always been
a favorite name in royal families
Arthur. Celtic name. signifies The
Strong Man. 1t has kept pace with Al
fred IN the favor q the English
Cecil was originally from the Latin,
meaning the Din-Sighted One. II was
originally used as nickname.
John was Al extremely popular He
brew name, signifying the Grace of
God or the Gracious Gift of God
Magdalene Is a Hebrew or Svriac
name. meaning magnificent. Magdala
was the name Of city in Palestine
Charles is German. meaning Noble
spirited One oTer hundred European
kings have been named Charles
Julius, Latin name, signifies Soft
Haired The Julian family was one q
the most famous in the history Of
Rome
Bernard Is German. meaning Bears
Heart German soldiers often wore the
skin OF a bears head as a helmet
Adolphus IS Saxon. meaning hsppi-
ness This name has been borne By 10
less than seventeen rrigning kings
Benjsmin j from the Hebrew. signi-
tylng son Of the Right Hand Il Wa
considered one of the lucs1iest %
uamss.-S. l. Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

SHANGHAI july sa-Is is reported the
H. % C4lusse u sops which left I ku 90
July - for Coca. conveyed by e.ghs gun
ooai>, have landed ia Cores. Ihs gun
beats e>cortiug the transports bad las rue
tions 10 IRE upon tie Japanese II the lat
ter DISTRACTED he landing II tats array.
he her troops wulcn left Foo Chow
Tor The Loo CboJ ISLANDS are al,0 StiI -
have reached their Il, sliuation Ssf H. s.,
l. ], stated in the report that n he Ian J.
ing Of the Chinese troops unoppO-vd j.
c'rrect, the pros poets Of a peaceful settle
meut OF he dI~ou cs betwsea CainA aad
japan are lmpr0vy a. as tue Chinese hert
OF transports and cun-boats could scarcely
have escaped the vigilance % tnr j tpaaess
war vessels IL the latter Ia beeu prvpAr-
iug 10 oppose tue landing OF th- Col lrse
foICr. THIS j. said 10 Snow that } spaa -
now more amenable to The Couussls OF
Tue treaty power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the house to.
day the communications were read which
passed between the French government
and the American embassy of Paris rela-
tive TO the assassination of President Car
not.
The secretary of the United States en-
bassy states that the resolutions of condo
lence of the house and senate were read in
the French chamber of deputies and senate
amid great enthusiasm.
The conference report on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was laid before the house and gave rise to
considerable discussion, principally on the
clause giving the comm issioner of PEN
sions $3.50 600 Ia compromise between the
100000 of the house and $500. QUO of the
senate) for making special examinations.
The report was agreed to. and at 5:O5 the
house adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
DEBS CASE CONTINUED.
Motion to Quash Inf ormation Overruled
Defendants Give Bail.

CHICAGO, July 25-In the Debs contempt
case today, Judge Woods delivered brisf
opinion formally everything the motions
of the defense TO quash information
against the American Railway union Off
GERS. District Attorney Nlilcnrist an
nounc-d chat Special Counsel Walker was
i'll and could not attend the hearing and
suggested that hearing be postponed. The
court finally acquiesced aud the case was
continued until S-utember B.
Debs, Howard, kriiher aud Rogers, af-
ter u lengthy conference with their attor-
neys decided this afternoon to give bail
Since the commitment TO Jail the prison.
ers have refused numerous offers, hut be-
cause of the continuance of the hearing
until September, decided TO change their
tactics. William Shakel aud William
Fitzgerald appeared as bondsmen and the
four men were released
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
TARsNEY S AssAILANTs.

COLORADO CITY, Colo, July 15.-Detect-
ives from Denver today arrested John
Mullins, Herman Rubb4ke and c. c. Nc
himme at Colorado Springs for completely
in tarring and feathering Adjutant Gen
eral Tarsney. They were held in bonds
of 5000 Before bonds could be
furnished Sheriff Bowers of Colo
RADIO Springs demanded custody of
the prisoners and took them to the county
jail. Sheriff Bowers asked by what ri.ht
the Denver detectives had made arrests in
FL Paso county, and was informed that
they had been specially authorized by
Governor Waite to act in the Tarsuey mat
ter. Legal complications may grow GU;
OF the matter.
The Denver detectives swore out a num-
Der of warrants, just how many is not
known. 1t l. claimed that of the number
-or whom warrants have been issued. two
are women, aud of the remainder two are
visiting in Iowa or Illinois ana will be
brought back. IL is said that enough evil
dence has been secured 10 Convict the sus-
DeCted parties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
a Caterpillar rroc...lan.

wonder II you all know about the
professional csterpiilars a. Hysres.
which form such an interesting study
% naturslists. and about which q girl
friend. who has been wInterinv on The
Riviera. writes 20 me. l. secras they
are most curious. and make great webs
for nests. IN shape Ike unto soda wa
te- bottles, which hang from TIE ar
trees. Al night the CATERPILLAR leave
the nests and form . long process. 0n.
sometimes a. many a. two hundred To-
Fether following - closely that taey
look ike one huge worm r. the
leader happens 20 get detached .be
others are hope lsssly lost and wAu5er
sinslessly about looking for hiu- NJ
friend tells ne that sne once sau sven
a caaiG and the leader fHlIing Over
wal the others seemed he. pless and
after seeking for him finally AL t7n
blsi over the wall too. but toiaet On
again when they fouad hirn. coutszu-
Ing their procession a. n nothing lad
occurred 20 disunic thrn- In The
sane letter Z hear that tie Borai y1@r-
ties allow Monte Carlo 20 - spo.s-z q
only a. Mount Charles - hic-go
NeE-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

AUBURN. y. Y, July 25-Nelson
Beardsley, president of two local banks.
and director in all of the others, president
of the Osweco >tarch factory and many
times "A millionaire, died on January 10
last. simultaneously widow named
Mrs. Laura y. Armstrong. Lying in IA less
pretentious house in quiet street mile
away assumed widows weeds and gave
evidence of the most poignant grief.
She sent floral tributes TO the dead mill
ionaire's home and made frequent visits
to his grave.
Portions of his vast estate were given to
numerous relatives, but the bulk OF il
was left in trust for his six daughters.
Nothing had been said In his Will OF
WIFE,
A bomb was exploded today which gives
color to the woman's story that she To-
tends TO fight for share of the millions.
Through her attorneys she has com
menced proceedings to est1 blish her right
OF dover as the lawful married wife of
Beardsley in his life time, AS she hid lived
with him until the time of his death and
claiming one child. Nelson ID B-artlsl-y,
who survives the issue of such marriage
Mr.. Beardsiey WAS ST years of age at the
time of his death. The infant VINO b ars
his name in these proceedings is years
old.
Action was also commenced to recover
the notes alleged 10 have been given by
BeHrrisley in 1891 aud 1892. The irst note
Is for &c., 900 aud is now in tn widows
possession. The other il for SIS 900 which
she says was deposited in her private
apartment in the Case in Mr.. Beardsl-y's
bank. That note, she declares, Is missing
from the box She brings suit against the
executors 20 recover the value of the two
notes ana interest Her attorneys will
commence proceedings in few days o
recover the sum of $4,000 which She de-
clares is the value OF Certain securities
given to her by Mr.. BeardsIey in trust for
their infant child and which are also said
to BE- missing from her private apartment
in the bank vault. The public announce
ment of these acts created "A sensation to-
day which Fever has been eqnailed in the
community
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
THE SHIP WENT DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-WOrd has
been received here of the wreck and total
loss of the British wooden bark, William
La Lacheur, off C'pe St. James, 600 miles
from Singapore. The vessel left Singapore
foy Hong hOug May +, to load at the latter
point for San Francisco. Her bones are
now bleaching on the rocks off Cape St
James, while the bodies of the crew are
strewn along the shore or are lying at the
BOTTOM of the ocean. OlJ OF crew of II,
not man was left to tell the tale. The
vessel was commanded by Captain Rey-
noids. The crew consisted OF five English
men and eight Chinese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

WOODLAND, Col, July 25-Having made
out what they cOnsidsred a strong case
against the prisoners, Worden aud Harch,
the men charged with having actually
ditched the train, the prosecution IN the
train wrecking case today made an effort
TO show conspiracy on the part Of the pris-
ouerS, Knox. Compton and Mullen, mem.
hers of the strikers mediation committee
j. r Hughes, president of the SaCr ,mento
American Railway unioa, was put on the
stand aud questioned sesrchingly as 10 the
objects ana rules Of the union. Hughes
WAS on TIE stand nearly all Of the morning
but there was nothing in his testimony TO
Impiicate his accused brothers OF the
American Railway Union or 10 bear out
the charges OF cons piracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
FIXING TO FIoHT.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Worlds Port
Limon Dispatch says: IL is reported here
thai Cuief Clarence il preparing q attack
the Nicaragusus at Bluehelds. under Gen-
eral Gabezes. The Mosquito Iudian caisf
has rejected all ovrrtures made To him by
the NlcarAguAns. who are trying 10 per
suadv him TO submit 10 their domination.
Clarence says he and his followers are De.
termiued TO die rather than submit The
Indians are he ter armed than the Niaar-
aguans and their numbers Increase daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
STRIKE coMM1ss ON NAMED.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Tbe president
has appointed Johu d, Herman of New
York. and Nicholas L. Worthington of
Peoria, ILL.,, TO act with Labor Commits
sioner Carroll d. Dwight in the presiden-
tIal commission to investigate the Chicago
strike. mir Herman is "A well known law
yer in Utica, y. Y, and son of
eX Senator Herman. lie has been
particular ard thorough student of the
labor question and has written several i'm.
portant contributions to the literature on
this subject He was chosen because of
his undoubJe ed thorough understanding of
the subject aud his we'll known sympathy
with the laboring classes.
Nicholas T. Worthington is now Judge
of the Illinois circuit court. He repre-
sented the Peoria district in congress
abont eight years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Henry G. Ware
OF Kansas City Was this afternoon ap
pointed receiver of all the property OF
John G. Mastin g. Company in Missouri,
Kansas and Colorado, worth three and a
half millions of dollars. The debts of the
firm aggregate $500. 900 Tne petition fol-
the appointment was filed by Julia Mastiu
of Galena, Kansas, widow Of John G.
Mastin. She makes charges of gross
Encouragement against Thomas j.
Mastin, brother OF the deceased. The
appointment was male by Unitsd State.
Dis riot Judge Foster, at Topeka, this
afternoon.
At the time OF his death in 1890, John G..
Ma-tin was associated in the real estate
business with Thomas III. Msstin. John
q. Mastin's interest in the firm which was
valued at three and "A half millions, was
willed to his widow. Thomas H. continI-
ing 10 manage the business. The widow
sets forth that the mortgages of the estate
now amount TO one million dollars, or
twice as much as when her husband died.
She says Thomas Mastin has mismanaged
and is mlsmanaging the business of said
firm in many respects, but especially as
follows:
He has drawn from the funds of the
partnership large sums of money t pay
IoE liic INSURANCE policies exclusively Tor
the benefit of his own family.
He has engaged on his own account in
the raising of fancy breeds Of live stock,
in which be has invested the money Of the
firm, at great loss.
He has lived extravagantly and has
drawn from the funds of the firm largely
III excess of the amount to which he was
entitled AS halt owner in said firm.
He has largely used uuincumbered
properly of the firm in exchange for So
called equities in other real estate, when
the firm possessed no moneys to protect
securities against membranes.
He has allowed some of he property to
be sold for taxes. The property of tue firm
Is in Kansas City, Mo, Wyandotte, john
son, Cherokee and Chase counties, Kansas,
and in Hinsdale and Gunnison counties in
Colorado, the Hinsdale property being the
Ocean Wave and Wave of the Ocean min
ing claims. and the Gunnison county
property being the Tin Cup, Carbonate
Queen, Carbonate King and Pine Flats
mining claims. Mr.. Ward has sent a bond
for SlG0 200 To Judge Phillips for approval
John g. and Thomas II. MasIin were the
active managers of the Ma-tin bank which
failed in 1873 with deposltors amounting
TO about 81 300 600. The failure was due
to uuwise invest ments in mines and ex-
teusiye advances TO the National Wafer
" orks company. The failure was a severe
blow TO the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
DICK TATE DIsCovEREn

LEXINGTON, Ky. July - Honest
Dick TATE, the cefAultiug STATE treasurer
If Kentucky, has al last been located
For Years his f,mly believed min, dead
Ensign Hugh 10 msu of the Cuit-d
- ats navy says, while in Japan several
mouths 8g0, Ne MT Tate AMI aiusI aIth
aim. Rodmsn has known Tate al his
life and says the rX-trsasurer = broken in
health and cannon live Inmg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
TERMS OF 1885 TREATY.

BERLIN, July 1-TAs Colugue. Gazette
says the treaty couclG Ged IN ISS5 between
China aud Japan empowers hoth govern
meuts 10 demand that the King Of Cotea
MAINTAIN a force OF troops sufficient 10
guarantee pubilc safety, aud also q en-
p!oy foreign officers tn organize tue CSrraa
army. AT TIE same time both parties 20
the treaty agreed not TO seud their osa
officers 10 organize The Corean army, B.
you'd the contention of Japan that The
King OF Corca has not attempted 20 main-
tain public order the terms o tue treaty do
not afford any grounds or Japan's inter
ference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
PaDerhanrer-To ~ m these -

Paperhanger-To 1t up these rooms
In the style you want VIII cost two hun
dred and fifty dollars have figured
IL down 20 the lowest notch.
Observation-Disclosures, Ny wife and
daughter viii have TO give up their
European trip this summe--that-s GER
tain
Faperhan-er-That's too had. NV
wife, by the way, Is going 10 start 10
Europe IN about two weeks herself. As
TO this border, now, how would IL do to
make II Little narrower? You see. etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
LEAvENwoRTH's POLICE BOSS.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, July 25.-A new
police commissioner for Leavenworth has
not yet been officially named, but ir can
be announced with absolute certainty
that this event is to take place in time to
permit his participation in the proceedings
of the board by next Saturday. The gov
ernOr is absent from Topeka, but his re-
turn is expected in ample time to name
him.
1t is announcement Oh most reliable
authority that "A German-American will
be appointed to the place, believing that a
sop thrown to that side of the political
family may help him.