davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-27
TEE DATLY MORNING GAIL

FOR SALE AT
New York.....B RENTANO BROS, Union Square
Chicago B. SIZER, 1879 State street
New Orleans. GALLOT &JOUBERT, 115X Common
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Fourteen thousand for one and S25, 900 for
another Senator looks like the application of
the much-discussed double standard.-Pitts-
burg Press.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

RUBBER bags mended. Mersanne, 1905
Larkin street.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

MARK Hopkins Institute of Art Concert
Thursday evenings. Open daily. Fee so cents.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

The family plate of some of tue American
people of position is not attracting nearly the
interest that their armor plate Washington
STAR
The morning call., 1894-05-27

JUNE STYLES Butterick's patterns: catalogues
mailed free. II. A. Deming, 124 Post st, s. F.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

III afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tho mp
son IS ES Water. Druggists sell it at 20 cents
The morning call., 1894-05-27

If the United States Senate institutes a SEES.
sion of physical endurance" Senators Will
have taste of what the people have had for
some time past.-Chcago Inter-Ocean
The morning call., 1894-05-27
NoTTGEI

Any Of our patrons 1gho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train5oyS
eeiH confer a tauor By notifying this office
q the fact naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, soc ID. Townsend's S.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

GLASS at F. n. Woods & Co.'s, 81 First street..
The morning call., 1894-05-27

California thinks Uncle Sam has been euchred
by An Sins dual or triple or quadruple regis
tration. Experience has made California
shrewdly suspiciOus.-New York Recorder.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

ST. Louis has not got TO the full depth of her
woes yet. Governors Tillman, Waite. Lew
elling and Pennoyer are going to hold "a con
ventIon OF the discontinued for the formation
OF new party" IN that city this summer. The
gruesOme prelimnaries are now being ar
ranged Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Senator Quay suggests the appointment of
permanent committee ito take charge of the
morals and characters OF Senator'S" Ii would
be The busiest committee in Washington.-New
y Ork World
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Ell. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

OUTLETS water ices, 900 Larkin. Tel. 219s..
The morning call., 1894-05-27

The most cautious man living Is apt to STUN
BILE occasionally over his own OpinIons.-Gal-
weston News.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

tion.-Chcago Times.
ST. Louis has not got TO the full depth OF her
woes yet. Governors Tillman, Waite. Lew
elling and Pennoyer are going to hold "a con-
ventIOn Of the discontinued for the formation
OF new party" IN that city this summer. The
gruesOme preliminaries are now being ar
ranged Chicago Herald.
g SO Krupp, the great Krupp, is the real inven-
tor of Doves impenetrable vest AT least it is
suspected now mat the real resisting medium
amid the Oakum and leather and pasteboard is
plate of the BarOn's patent STEEL New York
Mail and Express.
The people who have discovered the secret of
the bullet proof cloth are now almost as nu-
merOus as those who have been asserting that
there is no such thing possible. II is wonder
ful how easy the popular mind changes
Omaha Bee
Last year 1t was gale from the Indies that
dashed the Great Lakes into fury, but this time
II was home product of still fierCer variety.
The resources OF this country Invariably prove
peerless when put to the test.-PiItsburg Dis
patch.
= II would be unfair to ask Miss Russell who
Das Just dismissed her third husband as 10
whether she considers marriage Il failure or
not. 1t may be that she has not yet concluded
Press.
The scarcity of farm help is not confined to
CoXey's line Of march. Ii is general business
trouble of the period. Why hard times should
even tend TO aggravate it is one OF the economic
mys terles.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
They take their politics just as seriously as
ever down South. The nomination of Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress IN Tennessee on
the four hunde ed aud Ghir;y-seyenth ballot
illustrates that fact.-Boston Herald.
1t may be observed that II President
Stevenson has any disposition To lose his poise
and force things on The taIiff discussion in the
Senate he keeps under notable self-control-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Senator Quay suggests the appointment of a
permanent committee ito take charge of the
morals and characters OF Senator'S" Ii would
be The busiest committee in Washington.-New
York World.
California thinks Uncle Sam has been euchred
by All Sins dual or triple or quadruple regis
tration. Experience has made California
shrewdly suspicious.-New York Recorder.
If the United States Senate institutes SEES.
sion OF physical endurance" Senators will
have taste of what the people have had for
some time past.-Cnicago Inter-Ocean.
Congress is taking a turn at reforming the
courts. II the courts could reciprocate and do
some reforming IN Congress we might be happy
yet.-Kansas City Journal.
Fourteen thousand for one and s25. 600 for
another Senator looks like the application of
the much-discusSed double siandaId-Pitts-
burg Press.
The family plate of some of tue American
people of position is not attracting nearly the
interest that their armor plate is.-Washingtou
star.
The most cautious man living Is apt to STUN
bic ccasionally over his own opInIons.-Gal
weston News.
Emperor William Is colonel of twenty seven
regiments, and he never even saw Kentucky
Chicago News.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

1t may be observed that II Vice-President
Stevenson has any disposition To lose his poise
ana force things on The taIif discussion in the
Senate he keeps under notable self-control.-
Ledger.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Emperor William Is colonel of twenty seven
regiments. and he never even saw kentucky
Chicago News.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

BACON Printing Company, 5oS Clay street.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
The CALL CALENDAR.

MAY. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

They take their politics just as seriously as
ever down South. The nomination of a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress IN Tennessee on
The Tour humid ed aud Ihir;y-seyenth ballot
illustrates that fact.-Boston Herald.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Chauncey NJ. Depew says that the college
dinner is the oasis in life from which flows the
fountain which keeps US ever young.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

q Tolstol wears full peasants smock, belt
round his waist, and has melancholy, deep-set
eyes. coarse gray hair, and thoughtful, wrinkled
hroWS
The morning call., 1894-05-27

The Infanta Eulala OF Spain will shortly
visit England, and. with her children, will re-
side at Bushey until autumn
The morning call., 1894-05-27

g SO KTupp, the great Krupp, is the real nVen-
tor of Doves impenetrable vest. AT least it is
suspected now mat the real resisting medium
amid the Oakum and leather and pasTeboard is
a plate of the BarOn's patent steel. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

man with courage enough to stand up
and say the president must be supported
20 the last man. gun and dollar. Every
man Of them, the minute the trouble be-
gins, falls to thinking about some fellows
in his state or district whose names end
with ischki or effski or some fellow who
carries a stilotto and controls half dozen
votes which the politician IS afraid of los
ing. Just think Of it, When the very
earth is rocking beneath our feet, Popu-
list senator stands up in the greatest leg
islative body in the world and proposes a
law the plain meaning of which is that
the United States mails may lawfully be
obstructed If the mail train contains one
car bearing 4 name offensive 10 rioters.
They wanted us 10 go out beyond Chicago
the other day on a law case, and we wrote
them to get Us written permission from
Mr.. Debs To travel in comfort, but that If
there was risk of offending him we would
20 on horseback and sleep on the prairie"
81 But would the people sustain a con-
gresham in taking a determined stand
against the strikers,"
"Assuredly they would If they were sat
isfied Of the congressman s sincerity. II
they wouldn't, what are they here for;
Look at the bold and manly action OF
Senator Davis of Minnesota. When the
madness Of the hour passes away, the peo-
pie viii recognize in him real statesmen,
a true and faithful man OF course 1 ad-
nit the awful evils resulting from the
concentration Of wealth and the arrogance
Of the immensely rich. but there Is q per
fectly peaceful and constitutional way Of
correcting such evils, many Of which l
think are due 10 our internal tariff. But
this is not the time for discussion; the
thing 70 do now is 10 restore the suprem-
scy OF law" j. b PAEEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
AL H-glovs Academy. Wichita kaass.

adds up !. BAL Ia a restaurant and cues
tons everything who seems % have an
idea that the world IS levied 10 cheat him
he il dctestahle''
There i habit some men. even nice
men, have which has hurt them more in
the estimation OF women than anything
else, said No. =. Il refer To the habit 81
carrying a puxc for change.
I could forgive a man anything but
that" cried No. / cxcitedly. "Oh. IL men
only knew how each new woman scquainJ-
ancc they make watches % >ce II they
will be guilty Of this, I'm sure a wholesale
information would SET in. The habit
makes a man seem mean and cruelty.
painfully tidy. Nothing excuses it-noth-
ing The man who goes down deep into
his pocket and without any display Of
layishncSs brings up "a tstful Of small
change takes the lrst right STRIP in a WON
ans estimation. That action seems 10
stamp hiIn as a man -
Take 10 all In all. then. man thor
oughly clean, particularly rs 90 teeth and
nails, dressed in we'll brushed clothes az
quiet color. who doesn't plaster his hair in
any outlandish way, who doesn't wear a
freak hat and who doesn't carry . purss
Is about rigEtt'
You've hit him OF finely" said No. I.
with IA pleased air, and isn't NY George
all Of that" NATE JORDAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

Macallistcr NcIihenuv loved the girl
and wished 20 make her his. bat some
thing IN her manner stood him of.
She diGn t encourage him al all and
what he needed more than anything
else, except enough money % pay his
board bill, was encouragement Wish
ing didH' bring IT, though. and he
thought he wo ID Try strategy. What
he most dreaded was 20 De- led into :.
fiat proposal and be rejected, 50 he be:
gan tC hedge and seek the point by de-
grees.
It's rather queer how girl must
change her name when she Inarries, ism c
it, he veatursd
"Yes, but not always unpleasant.
she responded, smiling
Don't you think 1t is?" he asked in
a burst Of hope.
"Of course not Why should IL be-
Il don't know. only some girls
think 30 -
Il don't On the contrary. I'd rather
like it If / had the choosing Of the
name.
This was rather vague hat Macallis-
ter McIlhsnny was there for business.
what do you think 81 mine for a
change" he asked, With sudden squirt
She blush~d furiously.
''Oh, " she exclaimed. II don't think
] should like 70 - called Mr. Dennis "
And Macallister McIlhenny did not
pursue his inquiries furtk@r--Dstroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

ZION was given to trade, and the wine re
manned ]. i the receiver until il became old
and respe, table IN tone. Don Antonio +.
Coronel. n on a resident OF Los Angeles,
still Draser- res as relics his crude cistern,
wine press and worm used by him in
making win Q and brandy in the forties.
The wooden press is somewhat worm cat
en-. but the &C pper lined cisterns could be
made to do Sc. vice FOR Z century, but they
are out of date now.
The large els tern has capacity of 500
gallons White wine Is made rom
the blue grape. Indians gathered the
punches Of grapes on hides, which were
taken TO the press, emptied into a screen,
and the grapes, bee oming detached from
their stems, fell Though the screen and
were crushed between two revolving roll
ers. The bruised era. pes fell on an lnclin-
ed platform, and the juice was conducted
into the cistern. In about 10 hours the
Juice begins to ferInent, and in eight OF
ten days it is wine, but seldom drank I'M
I'll several years old. The wine is slowed
away in bottles between layers of sand to
keep it cool in a cellar at a temp arature
of about - degrees. When red wine is
made, the juice is not separated from
the crushed grapes, but allowed to fer
ment with the skins. AS the color Of the
grape is on the inside of the skin, tn is gives
the juice its local coloring," and it be-
comes red wine. Fermentation 5 really
all there IS in winemaking, and the early
Mexican settlers had tho crude sys TEN re-
duced TO a simple science.
In making brandy the cisterrt is set
upon a brick foundation and a fire kept
around it for three hours, whore it hollis
and bubbles, and is then drawn off into
sewed leather sacks and put into watts. A
loadCn pipe or worm extends through
the yats, through which courses a constant
stream of cold water After the Indians
have drunk their I'll they take bath in
the cistern and then cleanse it for another
Gistillation. j. NJ. SCANLAND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Keep Cool.

Oh, never mind how hot is.
Keep cool
Just wear a pleasant, smiling phiz-
Keep cool
Don't fret and fuss and kick AID stew
- il the Joys o. life were few
This wea.hcr's cool enough for you
Keep cool
Il ought % D hot n July.
Keep cool
OF course you know the reason Why.
Keep cool
The CON aad Kings have Got 20 grow.
Warn weather Eeirs them or. you k1ov;
The universe z ,s- have SHOW
hevT COO.
Just take things easy for awhile;
Keep cool
Don't Try 10 pvt o. TOO mach style;
Keep cool-
Wca- o-ttrr shirts = yol' re rna1-
i u5-. 60 Just the best yol caa-
N0EL End tt5s - ile wlssst D-2--
Keep col
-So-nerv5Le J0z-a&L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
HEEDSTHE WARNING
AND WHEN cHAUNCEY Nj. OEPE& IS
WEARY He CROSSES The OCEAN.
Remedy For = RebeiIious Rrain-Nenta1
Activity of the C-ssident of TIE Greatest
Railway In the Country-How he Pre-
pares His Many Formal Addresses.
rSpocial Correspondence.l

New YORK. July 16.-ChaUncey NJ. De-
pew went to his office few days ago with
that peculiar warning impressed upon him
which year after year suggests that the
time has come for him TO relax somewhat
from his WORK. Although Mr.. Depew has
Just passed his sixtieth birthday, vet his
intellectual and physical yigor is not
only unimpaired, but at times it seems 70
him as though he is capable of doing more
work than ever. That is due, in his opin-
ion. to the fact that he heeds the warning
which nature gives him when he has
reached the limit of his powers of enGur-
ance and when 10 do more vigorous work
would be 10 oyerStrlin his mind and body.
The sensation Is a peculiar one. 1t X
partly mental and partly physical He
does not experience the WEAKNESS and las
situde which with most persons are the
sure symptoms of exhausted nature, but
he does find that his mind, usually quick,
alert. iutuitiye in its operations, works
sluggishly, and that experience is accompa-
MED by a peculiar physical sensation
which seems 10 be confined TO the top of
his head.
Mr.. Depew has discovered that there is
one perfect cure for these temporary dis
tresses, and that is an ocean trip. 1t Is
for that reason that he has now for many
years crossed the ocean in midsummer.
He would cross even though it were neces-
sary for him TO turn around and return
by the next steamer upon which he could
find passage. When he goes abroad of the
steamship, he goes with the intention OF
permitting his system TO go into what
might be called perfect relapse. He seeks
bis stateroom and frequently spends from
16 10 is hours there in sleep. The tonic
of the ocean breezes, the restful impulse
which even the rolling Of the ship gives to
him, all combine To make sleep natural,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

II is said that Mr. Siddans sr1ilssi
oniy once in tbs course n hsr life -
far a. her frisrds oLseTvod. and then
she laughed zl0ua
she vas yisE1g house where wine
was offered hsr Al tas tabls She DO
clinsd IL, adding. Bat / sho1id Ike a
little p0rtsr. %
4 boy wss ~ ODos ss,t eut with ths
literal direction - bring in a httla
pJrter. " Re vas gone long tiras. an
when &c returned was soooalranl>d h.
. littls Rae vita E;raps and badge a.
corplC-s-
Here, a. F" ;hs boz TaH'ad. is TIE
srnal ~ portsr oousd find go
And Ers SiddoEas lAsyL.asL -Yo-,h's
Con- zElon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
THAT LABOR ISSUE
CONGRESSMAN BEN BUTTERWORTH
SAYS 1T MAKES HIS BLOOD BOIL.
Ee Thinks the Issue Is Law Against Law
DEMONSTRATING the Records For Prec-
edents-Conservativ Character of the
Real American People.
Especial Correspopdence.l

WASHINGTON, July 16.-"The supreme
hour has como. Thank God, there is no
misunderstanding of the issue. II is
law against lawlessness, the United States
and incidentally the state of Illinois
against anarchy, and, to vary the old prov
erb, the president who hesitates is lost.
Mr.. Cleveland has set his hand TO the
work with a good deal of firmness, though
I do not like the way he apologized 70
those fellows for enforcing the law of the
country, but he has taken hold of it, and
now If he does not put it through with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
fynaPtonos.


II was in the far west again.
As far as the eve could reach stretched
the prairie that was offered By the front
foot and no takers.
''Dearsst, " remarked the bead 81 the
household a. be helped himself % hon1-
inv and r1ilk. I'VE are % have new
neighbOrs
The goddess q the hreside lifted her
eyes
'IBdeedF' she reioined
''Yes; the mas who robbed the train
Up country h4A rented the brick front On
tie corner
The goddess was AZ no pains 10 con
ceal her dispisssurs
'PEbavi' she exclaimed, "these new
II rich people are 20 dlsagraeahie''
In her ps,ulaacs sas spilled oodes On
the tableclStE- Detroit Tr5uLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

Erigss-Waen are pa goiag - 2;
you- slcycls. Cd RAM
GrigEs-Ia abous TO year,
BEggS-lEe4t Csss4Ti Waat are ve.
gol1z . va - loEz fer
CrsEs-l e1pfcs . vii take
soozt LAT lang. Cd fsllaw. far
Tie CD ~h4s nae szaf -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
An Earl, Bird.

Caller-Yoar dea- LITTLE boz Is Just b.
ginning . tax. Isn't he,
Papa-Oh. 10. be commences along
tboat 3 O'CLOCK n the mo-zIP<-Cn'.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
rsnecia1 Correspoudenoe.1

Especial Correspondence
Los ANGELES, July 11.-There has been
much improvement in machinery for wine
making in California since the vine was
first planted by the friars more than cen
fury ago but the wine is not so good. The
grapes and the soil are as favorable to the
production of good wine as ever, but the
great and increasing demand in the east
and in Europe for California wines not
only leads to their adulteration, but the
producers do not allow it to age, " which
Is necessary TO good wine as flavor is only
developed through slow changes Of time.
Some manufacturers of today attempt to
produce this result by giving the wine a
''bath''-immersing the bottles OF wine IN
hot water which causes it to appear IS
old wine, but no artificial process can give
it the pure bouquet" that Is given by
time When wines were made only for
home consumption, the white wine was
slowed away in cellars, the bottles be-
tween layers of sand, so rs to keep il cool
Here they remained for five and six and
sometimes eight years In those days cv-
cry raucher made his own wine Each mis-
sion had its own winery, and those who
were TOO poor TO grow a few acres Of grapes
End set up a crude diStiliery borrowed
from their nei@hbors. There was no export
trade in California wines until several
wears after the American occupation 4
Frenchman named Nigncs planted a vine
ward and began TO make wine for exporta-
ton to the states" His vineyard, then
in the suburbs Of Los Angeles pueblo, IS
now overcrown with brick houses. 9th
ers followed. and the demand for Califor-
MIA wines became so great that the best
white wine was exported within three
years, and wine 80 years old" was made
in one year.
Methods Of AduIteration.
Some of the winomakcrs. tried the
French method Of adUlreratinG by redUc-
ing the quantity Of grapes and intToduc-
ing "a certain amount Of sugar and water,
but they soon learned that this was los
ing business, as the grapes were very
abundant, and the large, luscious White
Mission and Blue Mission varieties yielded
from 90 to % per cent of sugar, and conse-
quently they lost money on the sugar they
had purchased for adulteratiCn.
Then they resorred TO another expert
ment, evidositly devOting more of their
energy 10 schemes to deceive the wine
drinker than To raise the manufacture to
the highest standards After the grapes
had been run through the press and made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

@h. Baby was sick, we gave her Castoru-
whe she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
vhe1 she became Miss, she chung 10 Castor:.
vss1 she hsl. Children, she gavs, them Eastern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
TALK OF TWO WOMEN.
Eea VIII Read IL Win Iateres; and Profit
AID tie Ia.r ~ VIII Fleasnre-

New YoEk, July l1.-They yre-p Tar.ro-
polizan society women. bo:h Taa-r.sd- ard
they were sitting around 5 o clock tea
table exchanging tleir views q isfe, bu.
on r1cn in particular. NOV. b. J; known
tn, in summer the '-swzEse-~ woman
neve- Iakes TEA Sc has crystzi g,zas
baked q TIC hriru with c-ushod toe zad
favored With GlusHss crrus1e nen:se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
lie " a. IiappI

Congratulate me- - said the young
sUt,Q~
What 5 me natter sid his friend
Has Your book attained SUGGEST
No. But its on the road TO il /
have Just been accused Of plagiarism, g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

what kind Of vessel Is that asked
the young lazy, pointing TO a passing
craft.
That Is a catboat, " replied the per
son Intercepted.
How funny" exclaimed the artleSs
maiden. And I suppose. - she added.
1.-The little one behind it Is q kitten
bllt New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

\ New York cobbler's sign informs peo-
pie that ''BuJes and Shews er Maid & Men
dead hear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
MADE BETTER WINE
HOW TT WAS DONE IN CALIFORNIA
MANY YEARS AGO.

How the Flavor Is Developed Through the
Slow Changes of TiEHe-9sGaIity Modified
by the SoiI-winemaking of the Mission
aries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
FOR 1S93-94 WICHITA KANSAS

a v IA TO tn irg
VI
10 IA sol red al
intends provided r
Studies hereSume III enrst oulsyin Seutrnp
t srIi srSap o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

crowded with exciting incidents that the
briefest description would fill volume,
but the month ended with a marked i'm
provement, and the militia began to be dis
banded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Crude Methods.

The principal ranchcrs had their own
crude and cUrious-but Chey
turned out better wine than We set today.
Very little was exported. AS only one or
two vessels year came, and as bottles,
Sass. ctc.. we-e sGa-ce ycry little GJ,e2-