davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
THAT LONG MESSAGE.

| With his accustomed vIgor, and more
than ordinary profusion, Grover Cleve
land, president of the United States
has issued his annual mes aye. He Ii
no wise falls a prey to pessimi-m, but
rather takes the optimistic view of every
thing, and while not particularly ex
uberant over his own administration
he does not care. apparently, to censure
it as he might haye done in the Hawaii
matter, the repeated Issue of gold bond-
and other items which have not met the
appreciation of the American people.
The public has been apxiously await
ing suggestions III the way of currency
reform from Dir. Cleveland. He gives
those suggestions in tilis message, and to
this more than to any other portion of
the document will the people look.
Mr. Cleveland indorses plan, which
he says originated in the mind of his sec
retary of the treasury. The plan for its
predomlnating purpose the final divorce
mept OF the banking system and the na-
tional government. However, DR.
Cleveland says that such a consumma-
ton cannot be reached in day, and
this plan can ohly be considered step
in that direction. The present purpose
of the new currency plan is more elias
ticity and greater safety.
The plan in detail is published in the
news columns of the EAGLE this morn
ing. 1t appears to be mongrel reform
batched from the state bank system and
the Baltimore plan.
The great question is whether Mr..
Cleveland's or Mr.. Carlisle's scheme will
meet the appreciation of the representa-
tiyes Of the people III congress. He can
not expect to consummate and adopt the
reform in the coming short session be-
cause he mast know that the opposition
TO the plan will be great in the Demo-
cratic party, particularly when Mr.
in another part of his mes
sage, is SO friendly to silver and so OBJ
stinate toward congress for not granting
the secretary of the treasury the right
to issue bonds to replenish the gold re-
serve.
On the gold reserve Mr.. Cleveland is
very determined. He says plainly that
he has the authority from con-
gress or not he will take steps TO meet
the governments obligations. This is
of our president and was
to be expected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
A Victory for PaSkola
1t Receives the Official Endorsement
Of Eminent Experts and a jury
Of Representative Citizens.

The suit brought By Ohio's Food Com
missioner agaiu,t a Cincinnati druggist
for sell ng Paskola on the ground that
it was no. hing but glucose, resulted In a
great victory for PaSkoia and a verdict
against the state.
During the course of the trial, Pro-.
Shalier of the University of Cincinnati,
testified that Paskola was not glucose,
and evsn if it was, 1t would be harmless.
He also bore witness TO its activity as a
digestive agent.
Prof. VIM. Dickore of the Miami COL
lese, testified 10 the same facts. So did
Prof. Schmidt, the chemist OF the board
of health, Prof. VIM. Hoffman and
others.
j practical ties. was made in court
showing the digestive action of Paskola
on eggs and meats of various kinds,
whereas glucose under precisely the
same conditions produced no effect
whatever.
The test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Pasko!a 10 b. of
great value IN Indigestion end wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals. and suits have
now been brought against the proprie-
tors of a well known emulsion of cod
liver oil for havirg given wide circula-
ton to a false formula and other mis-
representations regarding IL.
TIE animus OF this attack viii be the
better understood when il Is stated that
Paskola is being largely used IN the
place OF cod liver oil.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Museum Proprietor-''That, sir. is the
man who once heard Mr.. Mckinley
made a speech in which he did not
speak of fostering care for American
industries. '"-Chicago Record.
Still she hesitated. You are poor,
she argued; while l have million "
Springing forward impetuously, he
gathered her to his bosom. Il will
marry you," he cried, for all that
Truth
What are you here for, GEORGE
rs been tuck up, sub, fer raisin'
hogs" "Why, there's no law against
that?" ''Dat's what tell um, sab; but
dey sorter found out dat l raise de
hogs over de fence. Atlanta Contitu-
tion.
-Thinkitt-"How complete the big
dry goods stores are nowadays. Do you
know that they serve luncheon for
shoppers?'' Knowitt-'Yes, but they
don't provide board and lodging for
customers waiting for their change. -
\. Y. Sun.
-Professor-''In Russia criminals are
OIltu sentenced 10 DC hcpl d"dhC uitA
insanity and death result Now, how
do you suppose they keep them from
falling asleep?" Little Girl (oldest OF a
small family)-''I expect they give 'em
baby to take care Of. Truth
-Hicks-''If women were given the
ballot, do you think the greater part OF
them would become republicans or dem
ocrats?" Wicks-''It is impossible TO
say; but SO far as the housework girls
are concerned, they would probably re-
main as at present-independent. -
Boston Transcript.
The conversation had turned on the
transportation question, and Mr.. Jag
way, who was indulging in one OF his
regular spells of being perfectly sober,
observed: IF had my way about it
the government would own the railways
and carry people anywhere for one rate
of fare without regard to distance, just
as it carries letters in the mails"
'H'mph.' said old Hunks. ''You don't
need to wait for that. You could put
stamp on your forehead and go through
the mails any day as periodical -
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
AMONG tbs WITS.

-she-'I see that enc sewing ma
chine is supposed 20 do the work Of
twelve women" He-"What lido, has
gone and invented talking attach
ment?"-lnter Ocean.
-GuS-''if you don't give il to me a.
once, III kiss you Madge-"Ard Il I
give il 20 you. ron VIII let me alone?'
Gus-'-Certainly.7 Madge-"Well-you
cant have it.--Demo7est's
-He-'Funnv, isn't II. how We men
get baldheaded and you women don't
>he-'I don't think its strange You
know we never get 20 De old enough
for that South Boston News
-Visitor-''Who's that man DiFce
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Queen MajaJle, or the Great She. ".as
her people have named hey. has lust
been captured by The Beers near L.vdsn.
burg. South Africa. This remarkahl.4
woman. whom before her capture even
her own subjects had never baen mar.
mitted TO behold, was probably the orir.
inal of Rider II ggard's she" Instead
af being immortal, however. as was the
She of fiction, the Katir queen !,
merely a very aged female # probably
ll0years. although her devoted tribes.
men claimed for her the marvellous AGE
of 500 years. Instead Of belns pos.
sessed IF the ravishing beauty aScr.bed
10 the ''She" of Haggard's romance. her
prototype seems to be a copper-colored
savage, clad in tiger skins and with a
snft OF snowy wool on top Of Ler head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

out for ? seance on the boulevard, would
home. The news of his sence would
have arrived. His wife would take him
gently by the back hair and break the
furniture with him. After that he
wonld shun a boulevard as he would a
mad bull in ten acre lot surrounded by
barb W ire fence.
1t is well enough 10 say we are tend
inS to the French. We are only tending.
We are not there yet by long shot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The women with crawny necks are
now making 4 fight on the horrid low
dresses that are worn by women with
fine figures Old solomon knew what
he was talking about when he said that
Rll was vanity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

This Academy, established ia 1854 boarding school for
girls Il Possesses every advantage that parents desire for
the general improvement Il their children
The erpesne has provsl most al
for the pron5n of good health The grounds
spacious aFordng for the enjoyment ot uvigoa;n
The Of study nclns everything necessary
rlete training al The branches
practical education TIE Acadmy Conservatory every
facility sttAning the highest pToacieucy in Mnsic aa
Fox particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR.
81 HAlows Ac.aems. WIelitA kAnsA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Kolb has made all the Popuiists in the
country ashamed of him, excepting of
course Leweliing and Waite. They
have been in the revolution business
themselves
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

There are said TO De millions of Chi
nese who do not know that there is a war
with Japan in progress. So far as China
is concerned the civilized world has fail
ed to see where Ii is much of war,
nlf har.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The Democrats are claiming that
great many Of the Republicans elected to
congress are ''nobodies. Those Demo
cratic members who were defeated. and
VINO Will not go hack 10 the short scs-
sion could be well replaced by wooden
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Miss Willard suggests that the press
needs censorship. There are advices
from headquarters, however, that the
world is not run on Miss Wllliard's sug-
rfStinns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The eastern papers are calling the
Populists 1.-The grasshopper party" II
can't be helped, the Popu!ists are going
10 be saddled on TO Kansas one way or
Lhe other.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Editor Med!ll has been called "the
later Greeley" and there is good grounds
for believing that there viii be sim
ilarity in his political career.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

1t Is well enough to remember that
there is money in a three card monte
game-if you are working the game On
some one else.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The courage of the mastodonic editor
of Chicago cannot be questioned, but
the wisdom of his attack on the "insect"
editors can be.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

When New York and Pennsylvania
are appropriating vast sums on forestry,
it behooves Kansas and other western
states to give the subject some attention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

There is no reason to change that
opinion that the people of Oklahoma are
In favor of having their state bordered
on the east by Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Chester Longs fortune will be made
if the newspaper correspondents at
Washington take into their heads that
he is as ugly as a mud fence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

To the man who has to pay the bills
Christmas GENES but once a year, and
that is twice too many.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

There are L great many small indus
tries that are languishing for want of
business that could do we'll by coming
TO Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

If Kolb isn't too tired he should try
and make an appointment to meet him.
self somewhere and kick himself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Answer to correspondent: No, it is
not necessary that an applicant for state
fish commissioner should prove his
preference for water.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Jerry Simpsons first plurality was
9,444 IN 1890; his second, 1,769 in 1892:
he was defeated in 1894 by 2,0S0. AMI
yet it is claimed that Populism is not
declinint~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

In Reno county, Major Morrill, had a
plurality of 999. This ought to lead to
the detection of that much-talked-of iu-
dividual lone man in a thousand"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Governor Lewelling thinks he knows
oil the bitterness of defeat, but wait till
next month, when his Pullman pass will
be repealed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

1t turns out that there are only three
English speaking correspondents at the
front in the Oriental war. The reports
read like it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Dishonesty in anything is bad, but
there Is some slight justification in rails
ing the price mark on a Christmas
nrPSent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Every young man should learn him
self lesson. That lesson is that there
is nothing in an appointive place in
DolIticS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Tie leaves have fallen off the trees
and if a man owns a lawn, whether he
is an office-holder or not, he has a
raEa-0ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The great trouble with the gold re
serve is that it isn't the gold preserve.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The majority doesn't always rule.
Look at China and Japan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Now is the time of year when the
down his goods from $50 to $500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The town of Larned, Kan. went Pop.
tt is also understood that so did the
weasel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

That is pretty long message for
man to write who mas sore feet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Go easy on ink the next few days.
Cleveland has about exhausted the visi-
bic supply.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Pardon him, but Grover Cleveland
shis morning would like just minute
Of your time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Haven't you forgotten something, Gro
yer?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

The minute Queen Victoria got to eat
ing Kansas apples, Bill Hackney left the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

LIT him take heart who does adgz-cs,
even e TIE smallest oeEree--E'-z-o-
no. HE doesn't love ne She SIGHED. -
she listened n the rsssziiuE foots.syss q ne
youth VINO had ll-g pAr7ed iron GeT: ~No-
be doesn't love re He sad good UlEht
oDly four tines before going y Press
NO GEORGE She sid i eaa never -
yours Then / an rejected 1e Ecz-ec-
''No- cearest- lot IEar. bCt ] ar a woman :
sEnraglst- and caanot . say mans Yea
however. may be n-ile 4 yea WI nAr-
Vers Bs.zzr
HE--Don't yo1 thiak there = co-s51sr-
abe danger - .etl-1z . wol11 syz1 czzes
Tor yo1 AEow thai yca .oEe Der. Ste
i t2llk iN.ere - considerably E4cze c4--7eE
II letting hsr know thai you Coz : -
Brooklyn LIE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Well, Grover, are you through?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
POLICE ON TRIAL.
Counsel for Defense Ask for Time
for Preparation Of Their Case.
By The Associated Pros.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Police Captain
Michael Doherty and his former ward
men, John Hook, Bernard Meehan and
Jeremiah $. Levy, were arraigned for
trial today before the police
commissioners. The men are charged
with extorting money from keepers OF
disreputable resorts and are placed on
trial at the same time, although the speci-
fications in the charges against
them differ. Ouly witnesses and
reporters were permitted to be
present but there were 80 many of
these IL was hard to find accommodation.
surprise was sprung on the commits
sioners at the opening of the proceedings.
Lawyer Fromme, counsel for one OF the
accused ward men, asked for an adjourn
ment, so that a. proper defense might be
prepared. In doing so he cited
missiouers before the Mayor in 1877
when David Dudley Field secured an ad-
tournament on the same grounds. Law
yer Grant, associate counsel for the de-
tense, followed i'm a more excited strain
and accused Assistant District Attorney
Weliman, who appeared for the prosecu-
tion, with having withheld from the de-
fense every opportunity IL might have 10
prepare its case.
III mean," said Mr.. Grant, "to keep Mr..
Wellman within the lines OF truth in this
case and have him act as respectable at
torney, IL that be possible"
In reply Mr.. Wellman said that he had
il on good authority that Captain Doherty
had for eight days been preparing his
case and collecting witnesses.
"Another reason why this cass
should go on now, he SAID,
sis that we have To keep watchful eye
on witnesses to keep them from being
tampered with"
President Martin then announced that
an adjournment would be- granted in the
case OF -Wardman Levy, but the case:
OF Captain Doherty and officers Hook anc
Meenan would go on. Then Lawyer
Fromme sprung his surprise by serving
the board with n writ OF prohibition issuec
| by Judge Dugro OF the Superior Court.
The writ took the commissioners and
the prosecuting counsel all abeck. Th'
| commissioners looked around nervousl,
and the superintendent lost his usua
equanimi.y. President Martin then fount
voice to say s"rhis court stands ad
iourned until o'clock"
The writ OF prohibition was granted oi
afiidavits of several witnesses that som
of the commissioners are legally excludes
from serving as judges, having exprcsse,
In advance that they proposed TO dismis
the defendants, REGARDLESS Of the eyidenc
given OF the trisl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
HIGHWAY WORK.
Public Works Department Kept Very
Busy During The Summer.

The public works department is
actively engaged in highway and sewer
construction at the present time. force
of 575 men is being utilized at Roger Will
Jams Park, the extension OF Blackstone
avenue to East avenue and on the main
intercepting sewer which extends from
Dorrance street TO the Fields Point sta
tion by way of Allen avenue. The sewer
construction Is divided into six sections,
and the work is being pushed forward
vigorously with the expectation that
it may be completed next spring
when the pumping station will be
equipped with engines and other appli-
ances. Much difficulty Is being expe-
rienced in the extension of Blackstone
avenue by the rocky condition OF the sec
tion, big boulders being frequently en-
countered, and also marsh lands, which
tend to delay rapid progress. The layout
is to be of the same width as the boule-
ward, so-called, 120 feet, and when COM
pleted will possess much OF the attractive
ness of the Elmwood avenue boulevard.
Commissioner Smith has addressed a
communication to Chief Engineer Mills
of the Lawrence water works
to select an expert TO test
the sand proposed to be utilized
in the construction of the natuaral filter
beds near Pettaconsett, but has received
no reply as yet. Work has been COM
menced on the barn and stove shed at the
foot of Henderson street at the new city
yard which involves an expenditure oi
s20 M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
OPINIONS VARY.
A Congressman Believes That
the Senate Will Yield.
ASenator Says That the Upper Branch
Will Adjourn First.
Bp The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 19.--Since 1t became
certain that there would be disagree
ment between the House and Senate on
the tariff bill there has been more or less
discussion among Senators as to how
these difficulties would ultimately end.
This morning, among the House Demo
Gratis, there were men who said that a
quorum would be maintained until the
Senate receded.
One of the conservative Democrats OF
the House whose judgment is always
sought In times of extreme party trials,
said that the situation would finally re-
solve itself into the question of the one
eight of cent per pound protection TO
refined sugar. This, he said, the House
never would agree TO, and to pass
the bill the Senate would have
TO recede. This assertion was
substantiated by other men high in the
party councils. This feeling in the House
was communicated to the Democrats oi
the Senate and member of the finance
committee said that it would mean the
defeat of the bill il the House really In
sisted upon any such charge.
"We have in the Senate" he said, "a
Democratic majority OF one for the bill
1t does not take very much figuring tG
show how little we have TO depend on"
The Senator was informed that ii was
claimed by the House that when the fight
finally resolved itself to that point alone
and there is only this standing in the way
of agreement, the Senate would have tt
recede, and he replied:
1Me will never have that kind OF ar
agreement. 1t will be complete agree
ment or none. IL we cannot agree, ant
we demonstrate that we cannot agree
we will adjourn. There will be m
necessity of staying here when it Is foun'
that no agreement can be reached"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
EXCITING Scene.
In the House When Cleve-
lands Letter Was Read.
He Urged. the House to Stand by
Wilson Bill and Kill Senate Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 19-The galleries
were crowded and the scene on the floor
was an animated one, in anticipation OF
the debate on the tariff conference report,
when the House met today.
While the journal was being read, CHAIR
man Wilson entered tho room. His head
was bound with white handkerchief,
and he was evidently suffering great pain.
His appearance was the signal for great
demonstration on the Democratic side,
the mem bers cheering wildly at sight OF
their tariff leader.
There were no preliminaries. As soon as
the reading Of the journal had been com
pleted, Mr.. Cultivate (Dem., Ohlo)
from the committee on rules offered the
follow ing resolution under which two
hours were to be allowed TO debate the
conference report on the tariff bill:
Resolved, That after the adoption of this
resolution IL shall be in order. when the House
conferrees on III. X. 4. S64 tthe tariff bilD made
a report OF disagreement, 10 move that the
House insist upon its disagreement TO the
Senate amendments TO said bill in gross.
Mr.. Hopkins (Rep., Ill., attempted to
offer an amendment to extend the time to
four hours but objection was made. The
previous question was ordered. This gave
30 minutes for debate.
Reed Takes a Hand.
Mr.. Reed (Rep., Maine), took the floor
and offered word OF protest against cut
Continued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
BATTLE IN EGYPT.
Italians and Dervishes Meet I'm Conflict
at kassala.
BY The Associated Press.

MAssowAH, Egypt, July ia fierce
battle has taken place between force OF
native and Italian soldiers. commanded
by the Governor General and large force
OF dervishes which had sought refuge at
Kassala. The Italian troops were VIC
torious and kassala was captured.
The following particulars of the engage
ment have reached here; A large body OF
dervishes killed many of the inhabitants
and captured and sent into the interior,
as slaves, all those who were not mas
sacred.
After leaving Carcarbat, the dervishes
marched towards Agordat with the inten-
tion of capturing that place. News OF
the raid reached the Governor General,
who was at Keren, on the Barca river, an
Italian post situated somewhat less
than half way between this place and
Kassala. The Governor General had at his
disposal force of 2400 troops, natives and
Italians, commanded by 81 officers.
With this force the Governor General
started in pursuit OF the dervishes, and
after three days toilsome marching, dur
ing which the, troops suffered consider
ably, he arrived in the vicinity of Kassala.
He was there informed by natives that
the dervishes had been notified OF the
pursuit and had soug ht refuge in kassala.
At that place the dervishes strengthened
the fortifcations and took every step
calculated 90 enable them 10 make des-
perate resistance. The Governor General
encamped for a while on March river and
made preparations to carry kassala by
assault.
On the morning of July II the Italian
troops being thoroughly rested, an ad-
vance was made upon Kassala. The der
wishes defended themselves with desper-
ate bravery, but the town was finally
carried by assault, after fierce battle bad
been fought. The loss OF the dervishe:
was very he&vy, and the Italians captured
many flags and a large number of can
| mons.
Underwriters Know Good Thing