davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-20

Beware Of Ontments for Cafarrh That
Contain Mereury.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-20

Come early and avoid the rush
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
Portrait of Robespierre.

went to the Carnavelet museum on
Thermidor TO study, so far as is possible,
from pictures and relics, the personages OF
the drama in which RobespieTre fell and
Tallien, Barras and Bourbon came TO the
top. Robespierre was jealous, and with
good reason, of the army. a few compa-
MES of gendarInes vanquished him. All
who could profit by the revival of fashion
and frivolity rejoiced at his downfall
a portrait of RobespieTre, done when he
was 90. gives one the impression of a COM
monplace, Sinking provincial beau. He
had then a pink and white complexion,
luscious rosy lips and was just the per-
son TO write a poor sonnet in honor Of
some lady's canary. His sister Charlotte
was as distingue as he was the contrary.
To see her portrait is TO be haunted by it
for DAYS. She had physical beauty, grace,
graciousness and expression.
The wonderful difference between her
and her two brothers Is explained in q
letter from Robespierre jeune 70 Robe
sphere aine. There is not a drop Of our
blood in Charlotte's veins. A decided
course must be taken against her D." She
knew there were bad marks against ker
and retired abroad
Your hatred. my dear brother, she
wrote. is 80 blind that I live in dread
lest il should fall on those who have be
frieuded me London Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
Th.M.rechaI N,ieI Roe.

There Is a pretty little history in con
nection with the naming Of the fashiona-
bic Marechal Mel rose, which, as Gener-
ally known, i named after the famous
general of the Franco-Austrian war
when Mel was returning from the scene
OF his victories IN war, writes IN emil
nent florist. .'oGe of the peasant women
along the lire Of march presented him
with a beautiful basket of yellow roses.
One of these flowers s1iil had it, roots
clinging 70 it, and on his arrival IN Pans
Mel planted the flower IL his garden.
The roe rhrived and finally grew toa bush
covered with blossoms The general then
pressnred she plant as . gilt 10 Empress
Eugenie. She was delighted with the beauty
and fragrance Of the flower, and on lszs-n-
ing that fhe rose hsd 10 name said siyri1-
cantlv- Then viii give Il one cars
tan II the Na-echal y lci, and a. the same
time Size bestowed upon tss srz1Ezesf gre
eral the jexeles3 eusbleTn tAst bstoksoed
his injunction - the exalted Once 81 lx2s--
sl.al Of Frarsee - hilSdelPAJA Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

VICTORIA. Il. C., Sept. 6-Tbe empress
oil Japan arrived this. afteraooe, and the
Yokohama correspondent ofthe Associated
Press. under date OF August 81. write;
The japanese troops IN Corsa nov num-
Der upward Of so.0o0 The total force was
on August IS placed sndsr I.laat=nans
Nuzu. chief OF the firta army
corps who served with distinction
in the Satsums war OF the rebel.
lion in 1851, aud is said TO have show.
great tactical skill in the Grand Army
mane1vers of lSo2 The japanese govern
ment has promulgated decree eonssitu-
ting prize corps on the basis recognized by
Europssn and American asages. At pres
ent 40 regulations will he issued with ~
gard to contrabaHds of war. owing 60 tho
possible complication with western
powers. bat the right is reserved TO seizs
neutrul ships discovered TO be supplying
Chiua with war material in sccortiaucs
with the principles OF international laws.
DIR. c. A Arnold. vice consul ~ Maya
saka, died suddenly on Aug. -
New currency regulations have been
promulgated>b the King OF Cores. Jap.
anese silver coins ara toeiroalstc side ey
side with those of the Kingdom.
Among the presents sent by the emperoe
of Japan To the Corean king Is 81 richly em.
broidered national flag Of Corea. This
gift cOntradicts tae idea OF conquest by
Japan
One of the passengers on the Empress os
Japan was CAPTAIN j. L. Coxe, = pranii-
neut sesier. he had been Ia Jspsn since
February. and says that In Yokahoms
aud Hskodat everything - qaset aud
orderly. He says that Foreigners who -
10 Japan expecting TO jiou the army or
navy service. or other positions will be DIS
appointed.
There IS a strong aati-foreiGn fseling and
the people will have no outsiders in hose
positions. This rule prevails In all
branches OF the services especially IN tts
hospital and ambulance corps which ara
very thorough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
PRISONERS IN MARoCco.
how They Fare In That Land of Almost
Incredible Barbarity.

Incredible Barbarity.
When the prisoner in Marocco hears the
doors of the Jail close behind him, he
knows, if he be poor and without friends,
however trivial be the offense for which he
has been imprisoned, that he may possibly
not leave those walls alive. 1t is matter
of Indifference TO the authorities how
many are imprisoned, for these wretched
captives are no cause of expense to the
state. The prisoners have to purchase
their own bread and water and to pay
their jaileTs. Many man imprisoned for
some light debt, which he has long ago
discharged, is still detained because he is
unable to meet the debt he has contracted
toward his jailers, and which his forced
captivity daily increases.
In some prisons they are only permitted
to receive e supply of fresh water every
second day. What an amount Of suffering
this means in an African climate and in
the fetid atmosphere of dungeons such as
those TO be found in Marocco it Is difficult
for European to realize. In Moorish
prison the caPtives sleep half naked on the
mud floor. They are all hEddled together
in enc apartment without distinction a.
regards crime or innocence. for many are
simply thrown into prison on account of
their reputed wealth or prosperity by
avaricioUs officials, who, by prolonged i'm
prisonment and sometimes by torture,
hope 10 squeeze money out Of them or dis
cover where they have hidden treasure
OF an evening il is not unusual for the
prisoners TO be all bound together by
chain passing through an iron collar, which
each captive wears, thus making il neceS-
sary for all 10 rise or sit or lie down to
gether. Open and uncleanssd cesspOols
within the prison add somstimes TO the
in6escribabie horror and misery OF the
place. There is no inspection no medical
attendance, no alienation IN sickness II
man is III and unable to drae himself
- the hole in the wall through which the
brad and water * passed, he must trust
10 the mercy OF his fellows 10 supply him
with food Only when death overTakes the
poor miserable wretch do the guards be
STIR themselves in their own interest and
remove the tortured body. which az length
has found relief from its overwhelming
sufferings. When a prisoner i an also
lutte paRper and unable 10 purchase fOoa,
the authorities give him daily small
piece ~ ccarse bread provided b. Tell-sous
enGo0 mens, sufficient 70 Prosonz flls $50
MES Of starvation. -ESrl Of Meath II Nine
tsenth CsnrUrT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. Elm the Debs trial to-
day Attorney Gregory, for the defense.
raised the point that the power of the
court was restricted to the district in
which it was sitting and, therefore, it
could not punish Debs because something
violative Of the injunction had been COM
mitted by some other man in California.
II do not know about that" replied
Judge Woods. az rather think if man
advises d crime ia Ne W York and it is COM
mitted in Indiana, he may be punished in
either district"
The value OF the kilograms sent out
about the time the boycott began was,
Mr.. Miller commended, that they proved
that the employees of the Santa Fe system
quit work On Debs' orders, as expressed
In the messages. Mr.. Mulford's testi-
mony was continued at the afternoon
session. Early in the afternoon session.
Attorney Walker announced that the
government had introduced all the tels-
grams il wished. aud the witness was
turned over TO Attorney Miller for exam
lnatlon. The Santa Fe attorneys into
duced II number of kilograms as evidence.
Among them was a telegram under date
OF July ~ to Z, X. Eldridge, at Leadville.
IL Is typical or many. II reads rs follows:
do not be frightened by 1njunctions.
arrests or troops. / have got house fuu
OF them. This is common all over. This
tight Is now the money power and COM
blued monopoly TO anihilate labor and en-
slave those dependent on labor, backed by
inJunctions, arrests and troops. Children
and childish men have no part ia IL
only strong men and strong minds can
emancipate labor. You in Colorado ought
TO understand what the gold-money power
means and be willing 20 resist il even TO the
point of starvation. Injunctions aud troops
cannot open the road. There are not enough
and boycotting So bsidized press. No one
return to work until the General Mana
gers association agrees in writing to rein
stale every man without prejudice the
over. Good men Will win the
fight.
L. Y. DEBs"
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
when other witnesses will be
calt-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
Absrdee Clay is Very Fast.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6.-Today's pro-
gram of races at Windsor consisted of four
events besides two races unfinished from
yesterday. 1t was impossible to complete
the list before dark. About 1900 were
present. The track was in good shape and
the races were the most interesting and
exciting of the week.
2:16 class pacing unfinished yesterday,
purse $500: Babette won first, fourth and
fifth heats. Time, 2:2l, 2:161I. 2:1655.
Gertie ID. won the second and third heats
in 2:171l and 2:1S Maud B., Dollie E..
Buck F.. Jack the Ripper and Caesar also
started.
2:23 trot, (uufi nished Wednesday,, purse
$500: Johnny Golddust won in straight
heats. Time. 2:22; 2:l9 3-42;; 2:201l. Wilkes
Prince Harry, Miss Kirkman, Harry n.
Lelita, Bohemian Boy, Jessie Hood and
Pabst also started.
Yearling trotting stake. 500: Aberdee
Clay won second and third heats. Time,
2:1115; 2:l715; Dorothea S. won first heat in
2:30 Mollie II. and Gold Cure also started.
In the 2-year-old tIotting, stake $3.50:
May Hunter went the mile in 2:25. The
other entries were drawn.
In the 2:24 class, pacing, purse $780,
Cheerful Alcy won in three straight heats
in 2:1754: 2:1514; 2:16. Trixy Hall. Quaker
K, Dixie Van; Dollie W., Nsttie Y, De-
In the 2:19 trotting, purse $500 (unfin-
isbed): Forest Boy won first heat in
2:1714; second heat declared dead heat be-
tween Hurnn Boy and Forest Boy. Time,
2:16L. Nriewsky won second heat in 2:19;
Chloe and Bassora also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
The Story of . Woman Who Didn't want
to Take Bath.

/ The Story of Woman Who Didn't want
to Take a Bath.
"a funny thing happened at the hos
pital the other day" said the doctor.
/ ''The principal surgeon Of our staff called
up the superintendent by telephone and
said:
81 have sent Mrs. Brown over 20 the
hospital. will be over there in AT hour
to operate on her. See that she Is bathed
and ready
Then he rang of.
Twenty minutes later quiet little
woman came in and seated herself in the
reception room. Tire superintendent
had been busy over other matters, but as
soon as she saw tbs visitor she rsInsn-
bered the message. Putting aside her
papers, she stepped into the next room.
GOOD morning said she. Il heard
you were 20 be here. Step this way
THE woman followed 10 the elevator
and SO TO the third floor, where the ss-
perintendent. calling the nurse assds,
said IN an undertone:
This is Mrs. Brown. See that shs
has bath and is prepared for operation
and give her room D.
80 Step tins way szs4 the head nurse,
and the quiet little woman followed hsr
into the dressing room adjoining TIA
bath.
The superintendent had inst ring for
the elevator when abe hoard q ructiSR
in the bathing department HurryiHg
n. she saw ths quiet woman IN az s;ti-
tHde q defense and the Hurss dancing
around 70. an opening.
Why, what IL the matter. kiss
Smith cried the superintendent IN
sIzLsmsu-.
g This ia6y refuses 20 tass = bath
But she arzss take bath, replies
the superintendent.
=" ~ should take hath, tszthet
this morning. said tn> gust woman.
- The rule requires r. Xcz cannot
20 into TIE op@vstinz room viLscz;
bath, responded the superintendent
" But I don't want % 20 into tns =
Grating room called 30 49, Ey broth
-. wao Is IN ths cs-uaIty ward
Then they al went down stairs zn1
found tie real pAsseli waiting bsao~.-
Dstrot Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
HE WAS SENT BACK.
Uncle Sam Wants Els Minister to Re.
main in China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Charles Den
by, United States minister to China and
dean Of the diplomatic corps in the en-
pire arrived from the east enroute TO Pc
kin and will sail on Saturday.
When asked as to tbs truth of a tele-
graphic rumor that he would retire from
the position as minister to China in favor
of his son Col. DENLY said:
II do not intend to retire. There is no
foundation for such a report. I did in
tend to remain longer in this country, but
I have used up the two months
leave of absence allotted TO me
and now that war prevails be-
tween China and Japan the president
thinks the minister should be at his post
and with this view / quite agree. Had
war not broken out, | could no doubt have
obtained an extension of the leave of alb
sence, but under the conditions, now eX-
listing feel that l should be at Pekin,
although my son, who has charge in nv
absence is practically competent TO attend
to the duties of the office and has the conf
dence of the administration. SO far as my
retiring that my son may succeed, | can
settle that rumoT oy stating that, while
am on my way back to Pekin, my son will
shortly leave that city to return To Amer
lea. he comes home to be married"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
Fifty to One Ssot Wins.

CINCINNATI, o., sept. q. 1t was day OF
big fields at Lstonia today, the first five
races on the card having sixty-six entries.
The entries in the fourth race were the
largest for stake race in the history Of
the track, numbering 81, in all. Scratches
reduced the number to ten. Hessie, who
was entered today won The s2-0o5
purse in the maiden stake with ease.
FavoIites were knocked down in
every race, but one, the third. IN which
Wightmau. at II to !, galioDei home win
ner. Shiloh, 10 TO l shot, won the first
race, chiefly through Dolphs good riding.
Peter Brady finished fifth. Clementine
completely reversed her previous form Of
the early part of the week, when she was
held at prohibitive ODDS By winning today
IN a canter at TO ., defeating the to )
choice, Rhsttgood, by three lengths. a
good deal of money went on Promenade
IN the third race for place, but Red John.
at 80 TO !, captured the place and Prone
made was never heard from IN the last
race, tue second choice. Adam and Leonard
T., at y 10 l. beat the hot fayorite, Simon
W, with ease.
First raoe-Seven furlengs: ShilOh won,
Star second, Miss Peck third. Time, 1873
Second race-Mile and twenty yards:
Clementine won, Rhettgood second, Eli
th I'd. Time, 1:453I.
Third race-Seven furlongs: Wightman
won. Red John second. Dillon Jr. third
Time. 1900.
Fourth rscs-Five furIongs: Hes.ie
won. Royal second, Repeater thIrd. Time,
ls2
Firth raoe-SiK furlongs: Adam won,
Leonard 3. second, Simon W. third. Time,
1:I6j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
MORTON ON IRRIGATION.
BE Takes a Democratic View Of the
Matter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The views enter
tanned by Secretary Morton. of the agricul-
ture department, regarding the purpose OF
irrigation conventions and the propriety
of Representatives of his bureau taking
part in them, which he SO plainly ex-
pressed to the irrigation congress in Den
yer, are not of recent origin. No little
correspondence has been carried on by the
secretary on the subject of irrigation tend
ing in the same direction.
In letter to Edward Chase of Brigham
City. Utah, the president of the congress,
written March 3, Secretary Morton said:
'The farmers complain now Of over-pro-
duction. and why they should petition the
government to make appropriations to fer
tilize arid land with waters and beget still
greater production, am at loss TO deter
mine. Really the farmer who asks the
government for an appropriation with
which to irrigate the arid and sub-arid re-
gions petitions the government to ia him
SO as to create some competitors for him IN
the markets of the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
ANT1-PARNELLs NEW WOE.
Irish Parliamentary Party Again
in Hot Water.

DUBLIN, Sept 6.-The Evening Echo in
its issue tonight, says 1t is able TO state
that the snti-Parnell section OF the Irish
parliamentary party regard the disclosures
regarding the check for 2l00 given by Mr..
Gladstone to the Irish parliamentary fund
as the most serious they have been con-
frouted with since Mr.. Parnelrs death: in
deed, it IS not disguised that the future of
the party is gravely imperilled, aud that
important events may transpire within =
few days.
IL is understood that Mr. Mccarthy, the
leader of the snti-Parnellites viii be only
TOO glad co profit by the first opportunity
to retire from the leadership aud TINS in FAX
has been urged upon him by several OF his
colleagues Ia the event OF Mr. McCarthy's
retirement there VIII be determined fight
for the leadership. Timothy HeaIy has
set his mind upon being the leader OF the
anti Parnellites, ana he ! prepared TO
start a new Dublin daily newspaper with
money supplied 10y wealthy friend IN eEdsr
to push his Claims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS.
Bow 20 Render ouIck Ala tn Person whs
Has Been Shocked.

Bow 20 Render Cuick Ala tn y Person v'ns
Has Been Shocked.
An English electrical paper calls atten-
ton to the importance Of insrructing per-
sons not only how % treat those injured
by an electric shock, but more particular
ly how to remove such victims from tho
circuits when such circuits Rre stir alive.
He cites cases in which second death
was caused or nearly caused by the prevail
ing ignorance - 70 how such victims
should be handied. He points out tho dam
ger of touching the body except through
the medium Of some insulating material
and suggests first taking of some ones
own clothes and wrapping them around
the hands, OF Of making a bundle OF such
clothes and forcing them between the vio-
tim and his connection with the earth.
On this subject Tho Electrical World saysi
''The publication Of DIR. d'ArsonvAl's val.
liable formula namely, THAT man
shocked by electricity should be treated as
II drowned. has called forth other articles
on this subject, among which T. y r+=cens
ono by n German doctor in one q orr corr
temporaries.
With genuine German thoronRhuess hs
states that the first thing 70 be done - "a
get q physician, then % treat tho burns
like any other burns. etc, adding that
they are not generally dangerous. - We
are ussrc layTaen, 10 raay not seem pruper
for a. 70 sEpress any radically diiierefs
opinions on ms>iical matters. vet, being
Americans. wo venture - suggest thar IL
would - far better - advise person -
send some one else for The physician, ard
meanwhile Try a. once - rssufci tate ffls
victim by artificial Fospirarion. ieaTing ths
cars Of tao burns 10 the unssrtaker. or IN
the physician y resgscitsiion is suooeas-
ful. Th0rouEhness 81 8 good thing. bat a
little common seDsc IL sometimes better -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
SHOT FOR HIS CRUELTY.
Man Who Puts Poison IN His watermel-
ons Dies.

MAGNOLIA. Ark, Sept. Ga sensational
tragedy occurred near kaysvilte, La, a
small town just across the state line
today. Clinton Thomas, farmer,
has fine melon crop which has been
perfect feast 10 the boys in
the neighborhood. The raids of the
boys became so frequent that the old man
decided to put stop to the depredations
He put poison in some of the finest melons
and awaited the results.
This morning his son Felix. George
Bridges. a neighbours son, and a man
named Jacob Muir We're found dead in the
patch. The neighbor whose son was among
the victims was the first TO discover
the dead bodies and called Thomas out to
snow him the corpSes. When Bridges
learned Thomas had poisoned the melons,
and caused the death of his son, he drew
revolver and shot him dead in his tracks.
The murderer escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
KILLED AT HIS WEDDING.

PARKvILLR. No, Sept. 6-Near Wal
dron. NO, today, c. A Neach shot and
killed Charles Morris on the eve of his
marriage 10 Miss Jane Jones Both men
bad been paying attention TO Miss Jones
When Neach this morning heard that
Morris and Miss Jones were to be married
this evening, be procured shot gun.
and going to the home OF F. IL Kerns
where Norris was stopping. called the lat.
ter TO the door and deliberately shot him
Norris died almost Instantly. he was
fifty years old and a widower. Veach is
thirty. The murderer escaped 10 the
woods. He is being diligently searched
for aud If captured will doubtless be sum
MARTY dealt with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
BLAMEs FATE. NOT EzETA.
Defense Made by the Refugees From
Central America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-When the
EZeta proceedings were resumed this
morning, Judge Morrow took up the mo-
ton made yesterday by the defense for the
discharge of Colonel Clocho on the ground
that the evidence sdduced did not warrant
his being held. In this opinion, Judge
Morrow concurred. He ordered thst
Colonel ClochO be liberated. The taking
of testimony in behalf of the other
prisoners was resumed, the defendsn
testifyiGC IN their own behalf. The pur-
port Of all their testimony was TO show
that all the transactions complained OF
were Of political character and that the
alleged crimes charged against the fugi-
tlves were acts committed by them as Of
ficers aud soldiers OF the governments
army while fighting a revolutionary force,
and that therefore il was the fate Of the
war from which individuals ought not TO
be held responsible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
CROSS OF EMpoR1A IS DEAD.

EMPoRIA. Kan, Sept. 6.-Word has been
received here that Colonel II. G. Cross of
this city, eX-president Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad and ex-presi-
dent OF the First National bank of En-
pcria, and a distinguished citizen of the
state, died suddenly at the Grand Hotel.
Mackinac Island, Mich, this morning.
Mr.. Eddy of Leavenworth, who was as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Cross in the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas management, died day
before yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
MILL OWNERS ARE WEAKENING.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Sept. 6. - The
break in the ranks of the mill owners is
widening. A number of them favor a
compromise with the strikers and steps
TO this end have been taken. The
manufacturers proposition is TO start up at
reduction at ) per cent instead of 10 per
cent, the cut to be restored when the cloth
market reaches cents. This proposition,
il is understood. the operatives have re
jected. claiming that when the market
reaches cents. time will come for increase
IN wages rather than the restoration of &
reduction. A number of directors and
stockholders are beginning to be dissatis-
fed with the present condition of affairs
and want The help taken back at the old
schedules: stating the mills can then make
money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
KIowA'S BIG CELEBRATION.
,pecisl Dispafcb tothe Daily Eagle

SPECIAL DISPATCH fotle DAILY Eagle
KIowA. Kan, Sept. 6.-AIl arrange
ments have been completed here for the
first annual celebration of the opening OF
the Cherokee strip, and it is now assured
that 1t will be the greatest and most at
trsctive event ever held in Barber county.
Such distinguished orators as Joseph c.
Lowe. candidate for lieutenant governor;
Chester l. Long and Jerry Simpson, can
didates for congress and Hon. Joseph ADV
and Tom McNeal viii make speeches
There viii also be present distinguished
gentlemen from the Cherokee strip. Kiowa
is preparing great reception for them on
September 10.