davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
WONDERFUL SUN-CLOUDS.
DR.. Stoney's Theory of Shining the Shells
from Which Radiation Proceeds.

DR.. Stoney's Theory of Shining the shells
from Which Radiation Proceeds.
Theories as to what the sun is, and
how it manages to supply such a mar
vellous quantity of light and heat, a
very small fraction of which suffices to
keep the earth living planet, must
always command great interest when
they come from men of high standing
in science. If such theories do not
cover the whole truth. at least they
teach us something that we did not
know, Or had not thought of before.
Recently DIR. g. tombstone Stoney has
restated some ideas of his about the sun
which were originally put forth more
than twenty-five years ago. He thinks
that late discoveries have tended to con-
firm his theory.
In his view the philosophers, which
is the shining shell of the sun that we
see, and from which most of it's radia-
ton proceeds, consists of sooty clouds
raised to a temperature of incandes-
cence. These blazing clouds are on an
average two or three hundred miles
broad and several hundred long. Be-
tween them is seen less luminous
background producing the, appearance
of pores, familiar to all who have looked
at the sun with powerful telescope.
This darker background, according
to DR.. Stoney, may be second layer of
heated cloud composed of transparent
material which is capable of scattering
the light that falls upon it, while itself
radiating less abundantly than the
sooty clouds above, so that it appears
darker by comparison. Or the dark
background may mark level in the
sun where a sudden increase of density
and an abrupt change from the trans
parent atmosphere above to a condition
of opacity beneath take place. This
would present the appearance of the
rejecting surface of molten ocean.
Such an ocean would also radiate less
abundantly than the clouds above, thus
appearing darker The dark centers Of
sun-spots are, according to the theory
parts of the same underlying ocean of
inconceivably hot vapor, or liquid,
which yet does not shine as brilliantly
as the upper clouds
This idea that the centers of sun
spots, which sometimes appear actually
black, are in fact only dark by COM
parison is not, of course, new one.
We know, indeed, by experiment that
the darkest part of sun-spot is really
brighter than calcium light. Think,
then. of the blazing splendor of the
surrounding solar clouds which are
capable of making SO radiant bright
ness appear black as night!-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
WHAT IS GEOLOGY.
The Science One That Has Beer Yer
Happily Named.

The Science One That Has Been Very
Happily Named.
The science of geology is happily
named, for freely rendered from the
Greek into the English mode of speech
it is earthlore. To those who are ia.
miliar with the many meanings Of the
Greek logos which makes the latter
part of the word, the, sense goes vet
further, and includes the explanation
of the phenomena pertaining to the
planet.
AS is the case with the other sciences,
the limits Of geology require some con-
sideration. When we consider thi.
sphere as one of that celestial family
which constitutes the solar system, we
inevitably touch upon astronomy. Very
often the geologist deals with cues.
tons which lie within the domain OF
physics. or of chemistry Again,
in tracing the successive periods,
he finds that his problems lead him
into the domains of the botanist or the
zoologist. When he deals with the
last stages of the development of life
he finds himself in contact with human
remains, SO that the history of man
kind and of human customs, the
sciences of anthropology and ethnology
must be called on to lend their aid to
his researches. In fact, every branch
of physical and biological science has
to enter into the logos, or explanation
of the earth. Thus we see that the
earth-lore is not to be regarded as
separate branch of learning. but should
rather be considered as an accumula.
ton Of knowledge, the separate parts
being bound together by the fact that
they all pertain to the history of this
majestic orb, and serve to give US an
account of its order and its history
Prot. =. S. Shaler, in Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

DO you like to look at the hogs2''
said Farmer Richland 10 his little niece
from the city.
Yes, indeed. uncle. replied the in
telligent child. bat | can't make oaf
get which pig it is which gives the
homeless bacon Pittsburgh Chroni
Gle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
One Fool Enough.

Mr.. Uptown Boulevard went to a
masquerade ball as harlequin. few
days atterward an intimate friend
asked him for the loan of his co.tume
to attend similar occasion.
mo, SIR" was the reply, Il allow
nobody to make fool Of himself in nv
costume except myself. Texas Sift.
iprS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
sou where il pays 20 advertise.
II you have anything 20 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than To-.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified nends in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken al
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
tel days after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
opes must besent.
Reference TO former advertiseint nts should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
vi the advertisements should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued BY telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
ger line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate MEASUREMENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

--sse-~' Dearest. suppose yoa dstnt
lore Hae nearly zs nush n goa DO tow.
ssosid yoa marry zsy Hs-''fea b~s
would fon dsns kao~ he's mseh
! thiak % F0sE !sther.--N Y. ksrssd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
''MOTHERS'
FRlEND'''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

kNtS CHllU Did ] n EAOT,
Colvin, La., Dec. 2. 1eee.-My wife usea
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
-afnement, and says she would net be
yithout it for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent BY express on receipt OF Price. $3.50 per bot
e. Book I" To Mothers mailed free.
saA0FSEL0 REGULATOR CO.,
On eALS ~ A. 0avG6ssros A1643IAs a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

Old soaker fsilsng h.s glass 20 ,ss
tsrsrnl - rclka srs not arsnk.rg as snaea
ia these hard tines arc sb-yf Bar
.sser~r ssa-seyisg the disappearing
portion jest as nach. uas NOT 20 Of
tea Kansas Csty Jesarral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
AGENTS TAINTED.

I.er this head % rer .tnr psrity
4 LAST WE HAVE II-KEEN. BhIGH 4
"A and braiDy men and women wanted every
Where TO take orders Sleeps WORLDS FAIR
fHuTGGkAPHED,i only book OF copyrighted
y. otographs OF buildings, scenes aud exhibits OF
The Worlds Columbian Exhib ttioD; Ant,iafiZ ed by
TIE Exposition Management, Oftiai Certificate
companies each volume. Bonanza Tor workers.
drop every thing and handle 49,: you viii make
money fast; books ready; credit siyen: Dig commits
sons; illust ated circulars. terms. FREE. address
Globe blole Pub. Co.. Us dearborn ST. Chicago.
Ill. or ihia. Pa di3l ut wed. frt a SAT
NA>TED-AGES1S TO SELL KoAL SPAR
w i'll Wichita and Seigwick county Apply TO
u. E. Black burn. secretary Union stock yards,
as. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF the fnacial condi-
~ ton OF the West side Bank. ~ " chits, stale
Kansas AT the close of business tie IJb day OF
January 1894.
RESOURCES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
The other davIwas told of a it'll

The other day was told Of little
girl who attended distribution OF
prizes given by the society for the pre-.
vention of cruelty to animals. She had
won, you must know, a book as a
reward for writing the best essay on
the subject given. and, with the other
successful children, was undergoing a
viva vcce examination. We'll, INV
dear said the gentleman who had
given away the prizes, can YOU tell
me why it is cruel TO dock horses tails
and trim dogs ears?" Because. an
swered the little girl. what God had
joined together let no man put asun.
Ger. Leisure Hour.
What is the correct English Of itg
Do YOU collect bill or collect debt?"
The English Of it is YOU can't do eithe,
Just now."-N. y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

OFFICIAL sTATENENT oF TIE FfNANCIAL
~ cosafiiog Of tie Blk - Issr5y. Derby.
kan- SAFE u kaasa-. - tl@ C5e,-e u h2ss2ss4
tos ~ 4 dES - S4zu 'EET. ia
uE-r4f-ssfsr~z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

state OF Kansas. >edgwr;rE count. -.
~. A. DAWSON cashier q sasa bank. 90 soasenly
tia; he aloye statement l. tie h@st
81 fuF knowledge and belief. - help 1e-5-
!. 4. DAy1-ssS. lssliier-
subscribed. ard before thu. f>zis dsy ~
January. 1884. Z r. l.kwHENCE SoEzTg 300 &
NJ cazB y i~sion eEpiFs= March. , -.
Correct Aisssf--J- a. la VISOR. o~ss@T.
dss-s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
LOST,


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25

Elegant reclining cialr All trains, and
Pullman ~leepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
lineage without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
uolth south, east and west. and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates. City
llcket Office lU0 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street, messenger station corner Douglas and Ahead
Avenues. Telephone lie.
J. n. PHuLtps. 1ickst Aceas
fNo SEBASTIAN. q. ]. q 2. a, Chicago. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-25
ron TRADE.

I.oR IEApK-A GOOD FAnG OF 80 AEf+i.H
II mite s. FssigsAI t9sa, - milss es-f ~
IT Isoui- 10 trade Tor a.uSss farm sos y b
t. property. AIRES "A. - E@ss oEtet. % ~
ufs TKAD3e-N GEOoA BoE5E WITH BAR.
j Its fr-f of sfsand. efnsT tgts AID etlsr prop
city Ia The ciiI g AHtBogy. Kat. f0t y - =.
property. HI. J. Gnriieg. "a s. A-in- SO
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12

OIL tennessee, asked whether he understood
the Senatoraffom Pennsylvania to ask that
the bill be read at length on its first read
ing ~4.t
That was the request of the Senator from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Quay replied.
Does the Senator think it would be
profitable method of spending the greater
part of today, under the business pressure
which is upon us, in reading at length bill
providing for code for the District of
Columbian
"A much more profitable way" Mr.. Quay
promptly answered, Ito the State of Penn
sylvania and to the country at large, than
the way in which the day is likely to be
spent"
II object Mr.. Vest said, '.to the reading
of the bill.''
The Vice President read the rule which
provided that when a bill or joint resolution
shall be offered, its introduction shall, if OBJ
Jected to, be postponed for one day. Acting
.on the cue thus furnished by the Vice
President, Mr.. Harris objected to the intro
duction of the bill and the Vice President
ruled that the objection being made, the
bill went over under the rule.
The resolution offered by Mr.. PETER for
joint select committee to investigate all the
facts and circumstances connected with the
alleged manufacture and delivery Of defec-
tive and inferior armor plates, under a con-
tract by Andrew Carnegie and others, and
it went over until tomorrow.
The resolution for daily meetings of the
Senate at 10 a. m, offered by Mr. Harris,
went over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska, asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of his Coxey
resolution, but objection was made by Mr..
Hawley of Connecticut.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Peffer for select committee on the present
condition of the country, with special refer
ence to the prevailing business depression
and the large number of unemployed people
and as to the legislation necessary to afford
relief, was laid before the Senate, and after
brief remarks by Mr.. PETER was referred to
the committee on rules.
At twelve, the tariff bill was taken up.
the pending question being on the amend
ments offered yesterday to the item of
boracic acid in the chemical schedule on
the first page of the bill. sBut there was no
allusion to the question of boracic acid in
the speech which Mr.. Stewart, Populist of
Nevada, proceeded to make, or in Mr.
Dolph's of Oregon, in reply to it, both
speeches being on the demonstration of
silver, to which Mr.. Stewart ascribed the
business depression, while Mr.. Dolph took
the contrary view.
The discussion up to 2 p. m. was confined
to the amendments on the boracic acid item
Mr.. Gallinger of New Hampshire, expressed
the hope that under the guidance and pro-
lection of protectionist Democrats, like Mr..
White of California, who wanted a higher
duty on boracic acid, New England in
dustries would be saved from crucifxion
and destruction.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12

and as the weakening hand of a drown
ing man reaches for straw, reached
for Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic
The first dose warmed my stomach as
nothing else had ever done. Its acid and
infamed condition was soothed. Care
fully following the directions, soon
found myself sleeping sweet, natural
sleep.
II took six BOTTLES, for which I paid
$500, and Was more than satisfied that
it was the best investment ever made,
for my stomach is right, my nerves
steady, work every day, rest well at
night, and am happy man." @
Physicians are prescribing it. Dir. John
Swan, of Westbrook has had remarkable
success with it. The doctor will gladly
reply to inquiries.
ALI first class druggists are being sup
piled with it at the rate of $1.O0 pint,
by the Scates Medical Co., Westbrook,
Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
To Scates Medical Company, !
Westbrook, Me.

The advent of spring brings certain
changes in our system. The furry
tongue; the frequent headaches; the
awakening after a nights rest, unre-
freshed; the feeling of iassiuude and Ian
guor; shooting pains through the body;
loss of appetite. and depression of spirits,
all indicate a condition which should
not be neglected.
Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic acts
upon every nerve Of the body; the sys-
tenn quickly responds to its life-giving
powers; it creates health; restores the
energies; arouses vitality and makes
you feel young again.
EN-. Hulit, well known resident of
Cum berland Mills, Me-, says: "In the
spring of 1898 found myself an almost
hopeless sufferer from dyspepsia. I had
used many remedies, but derived no sat-
isfactory relief, much less a cure.
could sleep but few hours at night.
"I was advised to try one more remedy,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
MAINE POLITICS.
Brunswick's Claim for Sheriff.
brunswick Telegraph

Eight years ago we askerd for the NOM
ination, and that time held the balance
of power, which was given to MIR. Webb
OF Bridgton. -Four years ago we asked
for it and it went to Mr.. Cram of Bald
win. Both times we came home, and our
candidate took off his coat and did more
to make the majority what it was-the
largest in the county, outside of Port
land, than any one man in town. This
year the Repu blicans of Brunswick will
again ask his nomination, and they ask
it on the ground of location, ability to
fill the office; on the ground of good par
ty politics, ON the ground of true Repub-
licanism that the largest town in the
State of Maine can not honorably be ig-
nored in her claim for this Office In
Offices, 1860, judge of probate one term
three years. 1876, county commissioner,
and that is all. Yet we have paid the
largest county tax of any town, and CIV
en- the largest vote for the party of any
except Portland; on two or three occasion
we have saved the sheriff by our straight
party work. Mr.. Despeaux was ap-
pointed a deputy in 1882 and has contin-
uously from that time filed the position
to the fullest satisfaction Of our citizens
Is it good politics to ignore our town and
support candidate from q Democratic
town, which is and always was Demo-
cratic? And which has had for four
years the chairman OF county commits
soners. head of liquor deputies, head
civil deputy, and a position in the Jail
filled by it's citizens, or with on of no
experience.
Senator Grindle of the eastern Ham
cock district Is out with a letter with
drawing as a candidate for denomination.
The Senator has served for two terms in
the State Senate with eminent satisfac-
tion to his constituents. But he is for
harmony, and having had the customary
two terms he does not propose to stand
in the way of another good Republican
il he wants it,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
Barnaby Mills Closed.

Fall River, Mass, May 1.-THE following
notice, posted in the Barnaby gingham mills
today is the subject of much comment
among the operatives in the eastern section
of the city:
To our Employees:
Owing to the imbecile position taken by
the present administration at Washington
and the idiotic legislation now going ON in
Congress, the result of which you are per-
fectIy familiar with, these works will shut
down on May IL, 1894.
(Signed 5. b. ASHLEY.
stephen B. Ashley. treasurer of the corpo-
ration, is member of the Republican state
central committee, and prominent factor
in politics.
The Barnaby Gingham Mills company was
incorporated in 1882 to make fine colored
cotton goods. Much of it's machinery and q
large number of it's employees were brought
here from Scotland. The mills have 10000
spindles, a capital of 100000, opedrate 500
looms, employ shands, and have a weekly
pay roll of $63,000. The concern has always
been a successful business venture until the
Democracy took the national helm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
Celebration at south Freeport

London Council No. R. B. G. celebrated
the anniversary of the rider with a banquet
at Diamond Hall Wednesday Evening.
Promptly at o'clock the members andfifty
gentlemen guests seated themselves at the
tables, and.the meeting was opened by Geo.
p. Coffin with an original poem of welcome,
after which blessing was asked, and all
did justice to the bounteous repast. The
tables were handsomely decorated and dur
ing the banquet Walkers Orchestra fur
nished excellent music. After the tables
were cleared away, speeches We're called
for and Messrs G. P. Coffin, A Startling, c.
H. Grant, V. Wayland, ". NJ. Soule, L. J.
Blaisdell, j. L. Taylor, G. D. Fogg and
others responded. The speeches were in
terspersed with music, vocal and instru-
mental, and Mr.. Casey gave some fine ex-
hibitions of jig dane ing. The entertain
ment and supper were highly enjoyed by
all present and the guests extended vote
of thanks to the members for their hos
pitality. The ssupper was in, charge of
Messrs G. F. Noyes, W. A. Taylor and Ar
full management. The entire affair was
d brilliant success and will long be remein-
bered by all who participated.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Messengers Notice,

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, SIS. May
10th, A. D. 1894.
TEyHIS is to give notice that on the 9th day
j. of May. A. D. 1894, Warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of InSol
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
FREEMAN RICE MEDICINE COMPANY
of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on petit
ton of said Debtor, which petition was filed on
the sth day OF May. a; p, 1894, to which
That the payment Of any debts to or BY. said
property by him are forbidden by law. That a
meeting Of the creditors OF said debtor, to
signees of his estate. will be held at a Court
Of Insolvency TO be holden at Probate Court
berland, on the 21st day of May, A. d.
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of IN
sotvefacyt for said County of Cumberland.
may11&19
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
FROM A BURNING STATION.
A Telegraph Message Told the Story of the
Fire and the Telegrapher's Escape.
Especial to the Press.1


Island Pond, VT, May 11-@The house
is gone and the station will go. Good
night" was the last and laconic despatch
wired by station agent and operator
Whitman, of the Grand Trunk station
at Copperville last night, and Mr.. Whit
man had thrilling experience. Copper
vile is a desolate and lonely little place.
made up almost entirely of the station
itself, and the houses of the agent and
switch tender Mr.. Whitman, was alone
in the house, and was asleep. He woke
up with choking sensation, and found
the room full Of smoke. With some
difficulty he got out, and found that
the house was doomed and that it must
fall in within few moments The sta
tion could not be saved, there being no
help at hand. He had just time to Sc
cure his papers and wire his last message
before the station followed the house.
The buildings burned were owned by
the Grand Trunk and were insured.
The fire Caught, it is ssupposed, from a
spark from the engine of the up train.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-12
WANTS $500.
Because Friend Called Him Breckin
ridge-It Was Intended as Jokh But
He Didn't See 1T That Way.

When the press dispatches announced
few days ago that citizen of Conway
Springs, Kansas, had brought suit for dam
ages against neighbor who called him
'Breckinridge'' it was considered as joke.
1t is not joke, and the people of Conway
Springs and Summer county greatly
wrought up over the matter.
The plaintiff in this case is William Tar
tall, prominent citizen Of Conway springs
He is regarded exemplary man.
The man who lbeled Mr.. Tartall is Pierre
Dumas, another well-known citizen of Con-
way Springs. Dumas ays he did not mean
to reflect on Mr.. Tartalrs good character,
but addressed him as "Breckinridge'' a
joke.
Tartall is very conscientious man, and
feels that his name has been disgraced by
the application of 'Breckinridge. In his pe-
tition Tartan asks the4court to grant him
damages in the sum of $4,000 for repeated
ly and persistently addressing him in public
places and loud tone of voice as Breckin-
RIDGE. He further alleges that this base
and undeserved slander caused him great
mental suffering, and tends to injure him
in his business and social standing
Both plaintiff and defendant have Sc
cured legal advisers, and all preparations
for a red-hot lawsuit are being made.
In discussing the matter with his friends,
who advised him to drop the suit, Mr.. Tar
tall said the offence was too great. He did
not propose to bear thesappellation of the
name of Breckinridge," as he considered
it disgrace. and to submit to such SIAN
der would be an acknowledgements that he
was no better than the Kentucky Congress
man. Unless Tartall can be induced to
full, the case will come up for trial at the
next term of the sumner county district
court.