davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
FOUR NFoRoEs pRoWNED.

Pure blood is better than 'sblue blood I"
To have pure blood take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07

Nothing violent oft have | heard
tell, can be permanent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
I WHITE Sp0IlESs Aaas

So = sees. s<Sr<.y 49,
s ssT4 sss So trefs
- s~ss - - fessf-sFfss<
p fTss 49, 
<ss - 80 $3.50
- - 80 : -s7~s - o. 49, -
~ - - - 49,
- - - Fa @s. t<SF sr< E<<Ag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
euzzLe FOR the AMTIQuAhiANs
'RAhes q . Race who Lived On IN lsla.l
o. tAs gsonch Csass.


IRsMss q . Ras. who Lived o. m ,s,..I
o. tAs gsssch Csess.
A lady whose home is in the south OF
France writes - 9oldthwaite's Mage
zine Of visit she made recently TO a
island on the coast of Brittany. These
who have read the story Of King
Arthur and his knights wiu remember
that they started out over tho 80 IN
pursuit Of the dragon. In this. the
MARKHAM sea, b . little islaad which
can be reached from the mainland
only when the water is smooth. The
sole iAhsbitsut 10 . Breton shepherd,
who lives ia . little hut and spends his
time h caring for his sheep. The
party landed and were met by the
.kind-faced cid man, who led them over
the grassy klope where his dock waa
feeding, and showed them She way
around . hill. On the east side - which
they found the entrance 70 . sannsl
This extended sone distance, Aud iss
floor, AdSs sad roof were msde Of
immense Ast pieces Of stone. covered
with hieroglyphs and fgsves licking
somewhat like wpeatbs and again Ike
coiled serpents." Al the end Of this
tunnel was . hau, also 6oored. rooted
and walled with the same curious
stones. and in the center va IN altar
and Q stone upon whiAh 10 10 thought
that human sacrifices have been Of.
fered. The straasest part Of all 10 that
no stones OF rocks iIhe these used In
this tunnel car be found on the Island.
and a. no place nearer than one hun
dred miles inland Who brought th<snS
How did they GOMEZ There h nd rec
srd ieft--at lesSs none has been found
TO tel who these people were. O.
anything about them Thsy mus. have
lived many centuries ago, but have
vanished entirely. yet their work IL -
perfect apparently as when Ssst built
Il u thought that they nsy have been |
DruiAs- who eams herr when they left |
oress Britain. eshess. again. think |
that they vers vorshspers Of the SER |
penf goo called HoA Bat {: IL eostes-
surs. All we know 10 that the stones
ase there. ssrsageiy carved, skiIlfully /
put together, sst al sheix builaers
thsre - No trace.
eTocxsoLn - ~ kislss4 asssA
rate from drink os s1y city in the world,
niaety II ooe tbSaszEA
Own eighf thousand VARIETIES ~
POSTAL saras hs~e been issssd - tns
wosiA wishia tASsy-Ave yssra
II the BrttsGA DSasaun. sscorStn6 &C
lie e4saloTua j10o isosd. usse aep
]. 10 eonpisss Bfbiaa n all iAERaA9sa |
II 10 stated that pail Of ~sssr soo
.ssni.s . kaeAfui Of bar. & r1seet fr
roon vns-s sh<se has es~n sz.oklsR.
sic absorb al the odos u the rzste<eo.
Tzxkx are bat s-=o iourn~iz v4e.ssaec
. Esssis n tie direct interest 90 A.
seuitur~. sAe ssnisds sltshssxssa O. !
.ss and he wjesssii 1nQxswO a>sas
wve HeGnSnS0A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07

At Lincoln Ri Z
Lincoln. o O 2 o o O o. 5 /
Des Moinss. l o 3 0 0 3 o lib IA s
sbaugh and Sheer; Bris-
tow and Jones.
At St. Jossph- r II L
St. Joseph. 20 o 8 cal SIS 81 o
Omaha. % o o o. l 40 IL 9
Batteries-Johnson Ard Mcfarland; Nc
Macheu and Moran.
A. Jacksonville RH E
Jacksonville. % o 20 90 4-e1i 2
Peoria. o 3 0 o o o $50 ii
Battsriss-Emerik. Snyder, Beam, Ter
rien.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
ROSEBERY'S BIG WIN
BRITISH PREMER's THREEYEAR-
OLD CAPTURES THE DERBY.

Ladas, Eavorite for the Blue Ribbon
for Lord Rosebery in . Canter.
Queer Scenes on the Road
to the Course at EPSON
Downs = Particulars
OF the Race-Gen-
eral Sporting
Events
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07

FR4D l.. JOHNSON, Cooervor.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Foll0wiRg u the
forecast up to p. m. Thursday:
Oklahoma-Wsrmer: east winds.
Kansas-Fair warmer: south winds.
Colorado-Fair, followed in the afternoon
by rain and slightly cooler in extreme north
ern portion; south winds becoming northwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
VISITED BY PLAGUE
CHINA SUFFERING FROM A PEST
IN vIRULENr FORM

Natives In = Slate Bordering on panic
Owing tothe MANAGES Of tho Black
Plague, Which Is Spreading
With Great Rapidity-TAir>
ty-Three Deaths i'm Six
Honrs-Insnrrectio
ia Korea Assum.
ing . Serious
Phase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07


At Detroit r II Z
Detroit o o O o 1 Al 6 2
Sioux City.......l 2 o - 5
Batteries-Claused and kreig; Hart and
Twiueham.
AZ indianapolis Il Fl E
Indixnapolis....0 o. S o o o o 3-I2 IL 2
Minneapolis 100 / 0 o o. III D
Batteries-Philiips and We-tlake; Par
vim aud Frazier. Lincoln and Burrsll
At Grand Rapids X II f
Grand Rapids. 8 8 . Oil IL 9
Milwaukee. lid 4 o 2 U D 2 o 0-s 3 Z
Batteres-Raiues aud Spies; Wittrock,
Clootor aud Roberts.
At Toledo II III T.
Toledo ..........1 10000 0-2I1 5
Kansas City......3 1 y 20 3 Ill IL o
Batteries-R-ttger and Summers; Dan-
iels and Donahue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair and warmer Thursday and probably
Friday.
Highest temperature yesterday. ............ 70
Lowest ......,....,...........4 IS
Clear weather, light variable winds and
high barometer.
Average for month thus far. g
June average, past five years. q
Average for I'd day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
BASE BALL
How They Stand.


National League.
PITTSBURG AT BOSTON.
r II E
Pittsburg .....0 9 0 1 o OH % Q
Boston. .........o = o / 4 o D S-u -
Batteries-Msckie and Coieclough; Gan
zeil, Connouyhton, Smith and Lamphe.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
WASHING SMOKE.

A New Method of Dealing with the Nui.
sance in Cities.
Washing air OF its impurities. by passing it
through water screens or through chambers
into which water is profusely sprayed, is a
well-known and much-used process in heating
and ventilating practice. Its merits were
conclusively demonstrated years ago, and
ever since advantages have been taken of
them in large ventilating installations in
which their expense was warranted, and
where a smoky and unclean outside atmos-
phere suggested the desirability OF submitting
the air to some cleansing process before allow
ing it to pass into buildings.
1t is not surprising. therefore. that a some
what analogous method should have sug-
gested itself us Of likely service In dealing
with the now go much discussed smoke prob
lem, and that it should have been tried with
encouraging results. AT any rate, newspaper
paragraph. now going the rounds, tells OF its
application by an English factory owner
whose repeated conflicts with the local SMOKE
ordinances prompted experiments in this
direction, and apparently with perfect salts
faction.
According to the published description,
somewhat indefinite. perhaps, in q few re-
spects the apparatus used by him consists of
a large cast-iron tank, in whicn is slotted
barrel. which is flied with perforated heat
ers, and the tank IL partly filed with water.
The smoke is drawn into the barrel rom the
machinery by a powerful fan and undergoes
a scrubbing process. The barrel rotGtes very
rapidly. churning up the smoke with the
water. On the top of the barrel are several
semi-circular trays or sieves. which are per-
forated, and effects the purpose Of further
washing the smoke.
The smoke which escapes from the beaters
Is caught again by these sleeves and dashed
down again by a very fine spray Of water
from the beaters. The back sludge OF solid
matter is forced to the top Of the chamber
and thrown over into a chute, which conveys
it to wooden tank. The smoke which
finally escapes from the machine is said TO be
comparatively inotfensive. and there is GER
tainly good reason to believe that this should
be so.
1t is interesting to note, moreover, that the
use Of the apparatus does not end with the
cleansing OF the smoke. The black deposit
gathered by it is taken off in barrels, to be
used in making paint and printing ink. yield
ing an acceptable revenue instead of pollu.ing
the atmosphere, and the remaining liquid is
said to have proved itself most valuable
disinfectant. Thus twofold purpose is ac-
complished, either one Of which would seem
to be quite sufficient to commend the process
to manufacturing communities in which
smoke suppression is live topic.-Cassier
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
AN IMMIGRATION POLICY.

That party which takes up the question oil
foreign immigration in practical way is GER
tain of an influential following throughout
the country. Americanism, in its broad sense,
must become governmental policy. Ameri-
canism does not ask so much where a man
was born as what are his conduct and capa-
bilities.
We have many born under our flag who are
foreign to the institutions and principles it
covers, while many born abroad are its best
defenders. These latter are always welcome.
They Will be first to draw the line against the
lawless, the vicious, and the deprayed which
have for years been foated to our shores. We
have set out feast of freedom and equality,
but those who come to our table must come
with clean hands and good manners.
The task OF educating into good citizens
our native-born population is a large one
Our Institutions rest upon the intelligence Of
the masses. The standard has been Of late
years steadily downward, Notwithstanding
The enormous spread of our free-school sys-
TEN. We cannot assimilate all the raw ma
terial that comes our way. A barrier must
be set up against the tide of immigration
which can only be overleaped by those who
are physically. morally, and intellectually our
peers. What party shall take credit for in
augurating the movement?
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Stay AT HOME, COLONEL.

The worthy parson of the church that
Breckinridge attends when in Kentucky had
his congregation sing an affecting hymn
week ago on not being harsh with the erring
one. The congregation is said to have sung
1t with proper Christian feeling. And when
the sermon on the same line of thought was
preached they are said to have been properly
impressed with their duty.
But no one has yet said that the women OF
this congregation went home and advised
their husbands to vote for Mr.. Breckenridge,
and no one has spoken Of the men having
gone home with resolves in their bosoms to
send Breckinridge here to represent them
again. There is, of course, some slight ques-
tion in the first place as to the sincerity
OF his repentance. Perhaps he may not have
really and truly repented. But even II he
has. and if his friends and sympathizers In the
congregation and in his district believe 1t,
there doesn't seem to be any particular rea-
son why Christian duty should force them to
send him here.
His coming would be bad for US, bad for
them, and most Of all bad for him. Why not
take your needed rest, Mr.. Breckenridge? Stay
away for while. II in ten years, say. you
are leading virtuous life. and still repentant,
sincerely SO, ask your people to return you.
Surely no one would object, then.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
DECORATIVE NOTES.

Silver flower holders are coming rapidly
into use and bid fair to wrest the palm of su-
premacy from glass. They are undoubtedly
extremely handsome, and they can be made
as costly as one likes, but as flower is q SD
premely delicate thing il seems far better
suited to the glass. The silver be it ever so
perfect in design, is necessarily opaque. and
all the beauty of the stems is lost. The trans
parent glass that allows of seeing what is
within rs well as what is without the vase
makes the best Of all possible flower holders
Silver is and can be put 70 a thousand suit
able uses. but the lovely. tender blossoms
require something more delicate for their per-
feet setting OIL.
Monograms worked in finest French en-
broidery are rapidly becoming popular as
decorations for bedspreads and pillow shams.
wonderfully beautiful and dainty set has
recently been completed for young matrons
Summer home. The material is fine linen
lawn. In the center OF each piece is the
large, perfectly executed monogram. and
around all four sides is a border several
inches in width. The finish is an embroidered
frill Of the same, and the slips are Of palest
pink silk. The work is marvelously beauti-
ful, as all really fine French work is sure TO
be, und the pure white spread is more sug-
gestive of perfection and of GOODNESS than any
other that has been seen. Just what its cost
was is not known. but as all the work is done
by hand and requires the expert, it is doubt
less literally worth its weight in gold if not
more, for fllmy lawn and fine needle work
would pay but poorly if sold by the pound.
There is singular dignity and simplicity
about all true colonial designs. A mantel
seen recently is such relief from the over
elaborate and fussy ones that it deserves
special mention. The wood is oak Two col
umns rise, one at each side, and are sur
mounted with small shelves, on which stand
pieces of some fine, artistic pottery. The back
is Of simply carved wood, and Is finished with
a narrow shelf across the top. The fireplace
is open, showing real CRATE. and is tiled
around with yellow tiles, on which are seen
sections of the wreath forming garland. On
the mantel shelf proper stands three or four
fine bits Of faience, and that is ALL There is
no cheap and tawdy drapery, nothing mean
ingless, but only such a combination of lines,
and such selection of color as are delight to
the eye.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
MORE TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA
Inhabitants Fly to the Islands for Fear of
Another Revolution.

Inhabitants Fly TO the lsiandS iOr rear OF
Another Revolution.
BLuEF1ELDs, Nicaragua, April 2S, via New
Orleans, May 14.-During the past few days
there has been sultriness in the air like that
which precedes a thunderstorm. Within
forty-eight hours over 100 inhabitants, mostly
Creoles, have left this place for San Andreas
and other islands, to await the result Of the
revolution, which appears imminent. In all,
about GOO people have fed. Business is al
most at a standstill. Minister Backers ar
rival here on the 26th on board the San Fran
cisco was hailed with delight.
Complaints are pouring in from every d.
rection regarding abuse at the hands OF the
Nicaraguan officials. Advices from the coast
state that the Indians are sharpening their
arrows and preparing for war. There are to-
day more than $50 Nicaraguan soldiers upon
the bluffs. Their dismissal is constantly
promised, but no sooner does one band leave
than another springs up in its place. No one
seems to know where they come from.
Minister Madriz, Gen. Labezas, Police Gov
ernor Renting, Col. LARA, and many other
officials have suddenly disappeared, and no
one seems to know their whereabouts. The
belief among the American colony is that
they are engaged in Matching a plot to put
tine Spaniards in possession of their reserva-
tion
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
DISTRICT DAY IN CONGRESS.
Local Bills Acted on in the House At
YeSIerdnY'S Session.

Local Bills Acted on in the House At
Yesterdays Session.
The early hour OF yesterday, which, under
the rules. was District day." were devoted
to the consideration of bills affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia, with the following results:
Mr.. Heard, the chairman of the Committee
on the District of Columbia, called up Senate
bill providing for the sale of new tickets by
the street railway companies of Washington.
An amendment was adopted compelling each
street railway and herdic company to sell new
tickets and making all the tickets interchange
able. ana the bill was passed as amended.
Bills were passed to construe the act incor-
porating the Protestant Episcopal cathedral
foundation of the District of Columbia; for
the relief of the heirs and creditors of Eliza
beth Townsend Cor Elizabeth Moore); to au-
thorIze the Washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon Electric Railway Company to extend
its line of road into and within the District of
Columbia.
On motion of Mr. Heard. the action Of the
House this morning in passing, with amend
ments. the Senate bill requiring the street
railway companies Of the District of Colum-
bia to sell new tickets was reconsidered. and
the Senate amendments we're concurred in.
The Senate bill to open, widen, and extend
existing alleys in the District of Columbia, and
House bill to exempt from taxation the prop
erty of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion (colored) of the District of Columbia,
were passed.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Geological Survey and Fish Commission
Will Shortly Be Added Thereto.

Geological Survey and Fish Commission
Will Shortly Be Added Thereto.
For a number of years past efforts have
been made by congressional legislation to se-
curdQlhe transfer Of the Geological Survey
and the Fish Commission to the Department
Of Agriculture The object sought to be ac-
complished by this transfer is to assemble and
coordinate under a single administrative
head all the bureaus OF the government
which have to do with the utilization Of the
wealth OF the forests fields. mines, and wa
ters. In the Fifty-flrst and Fifty-second Con-
crosses bills providing for the transfer Of
these bureaus to the Department Of Agri
culture were favorably reported by Senate
committees, and now the House Committee
on Agriculture has reported bill having the
same object in view. Representative Hainer,
Of Nebraska, has submitted a long report, Civ
ing the views of the committee on the
changes proposed.
Continuing, the report says that the Fish
Commission has found itself running parallel
with the work, methods. and agencies OF the
Department Of Agriculture in its investiga-
tions OF the many problems relating to soils
and plants and animal life. at is only by
bringing into one department all scientific
bureaus that this duplication can be pre-
vented and each afford to the others the high
est measure of support and assistance. 1t is
not proposed to disturb the autonomy and in
dependent organization OF these bureaus, nor
to Introduce here the much-dreaded system
OF partisan removals."
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
IN FULL BLOOM.

With baseball in full blast, boating on the
Potomac about to begin, lawn tennis experts
already on the courts, and the Brooklyn
Handicap to inaugurate racing to-day, the
sporting season may be said to be in bloom.
It is true the Washington ball club is not
setting the world afire. but then there is conso-
lation in the knowledge that Manager Schmelz
is still the possessor of large-sized hope that
everything will come out all right. Where
the genial manager makes room for his hope
IS not known, as it certainly is not shared by
others, but he has it, and is liberal enough to
admit OF its possession. The fear is, how
ever, this hope may be Micawber-like and not
tangible
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
THIRTY-FIVE CASES DECIDED.
Supreme Court Clearing Up the Docket for
the Summer yaction

Supreme Court Clearing Up the Docket for
the Summer yaction.
The Supreme Court yesterday decided
thirty-five cases which had been submitted
heretofore for its determination, nearly clear
ing up the work Of the term, preparatory to
the Summer recess. Several very important
cases were disposed OF, foremost among them
the tax cases of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
against the State Of Tennessee; the case of
the Eagle Insurance Company against the
Secretary of State of Ohio, involving the state
law taxing the stock OF corporations: North
Dakota elevator case, and the appeal of John
Y. McKane.
A wide difference OF opinion among the
justices was brought out by the decisions.
two OF the important cases being decided by a
majority of but one, one of these the Mobile
and Ohio ease.
One more sitting OF the court will be held
to announce decisions in other cases which
have been submitted. That will be on Satur-
day, May 26, and. according to the clerks,
will be the first time the Supreme Court ever
sat on Saturday
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
Humorous Hits.


Hojack-My sister has had chance to
marry United States Senator.
Tomdik-Why didn't she2
Hojack-She said she wanted an oYportu-
nifty to do some talking herseli-Truth.
Miss Bleeker-rm so interested in our
reading club. / wasn't at first, but I never
miss a meeting now.
Miss Beacon-What are You reading?
Miss Blecker-Well. we're not reading any,
thing at present. We're making preparations
to give dance.-Puck.
Wife (angrlly)--Yes; before you married
me you confessed you loved me.
Husnand-Yes, and had nothing taken Off
my sentence for doing so either.-Puck.
Proprietor 0o office boy)-Here, hoy; did
you bring NE that ledger / asked you for?
Office boy-Yes. sir: brang it.
Proprietor-Whatl
Office boy-WeiI, then, brung it.
Proprietor-Where did you get your au-
thority for numbering English in that beastly
style?
Office oy-(indignantly, and with dim
visions of the time when he wrestled with the
moods and tenses)-Bring, brang, brung.-
Judge.
had?'
"Talklng politics with my wife,"
'But how is that funny?'
"Why, everything she SAYS is perfectly right,
but it isn't practicabler'-Truth.
Jimson-I don't envy Speaker Crisp his
seat
Weed-Nor I. Tom Reed must be mighty
uncomfortable cushion.-Puck.
She: "Jack kissed Mabel last night and she
cried" He: "Why did she cry?'' She: FOR
more, I suppose. Browning, King Co.'s
Monthly.
Tom Lanier went to a kissing party few
nights ago and got his mustache so full Of
molasses candy that he had to cut it off,
Atchison Globe.
Biobbs-"I hear Scribbler's wife had him
arrested for assault and battery. What was
the row?" Slobbs-''She took exception TO
certain passages in his latest book, How to
Make Home Happy and he threw chair at
her. er."-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1894-05-15
HITS-OR MISSES.

The Senators on the hill and the Senators
st Capitol park have points in common.
Several states are again agitating the ques-
tion as TO whether bookmaking ought to be
stopped. ''The Breckinridge Trial. is not al
luded TO, or "Dodo," or Poems of Love and
Passion"
Miss Mabel Cox is the first woman to be
elected TO the Rowing Association of Great
Britain, which leads TO the question as to
how they pronounce rowing"
Cherrapongee. in southwestern Assam, is
wettest place in the world, the average rain
fall there being 6i0 inches. The Washington
baseball team would miss losing great many
games in such an Ideal climate.
Birds are said TO live longer than other ami
mails. Lets hope the cuckoo is an exception
I'd .le-Ge-winks is harmless game Mana
ger sch ',sil.
Til. ,i,i.er platers tell of a spring in Troy,
y A.. w.;a two iniets and no known outlets.
..", no; the Kind We have IL the Senate.
;'- III is uiashing royalty just now. It's
",~ cad pleGsanter than mashing Fitzsim-
l-sa.
IA we have Samoa, Samoan news?
l'- soci.l purity crusades of Breckinridge
- .. "arkhurst have mad points in COM
...H
:..ao's laws require that the age be dis
e - e: OF every couple getting so far into
'e-r aony rs the license, which suggests
Lilly another thing that women will
r..nriv when the laws are not all made for
i1'- l"aieit OF men. Additional luster is lent
e. this remark by the statement that the Chi
as2 Times published license Sunday giving
,a' age Of the gentleman as q and themaiden
- IA