davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The conference committee appointed
on the appropriation hill reported that
the disputed sections had been rejected
by the committee. This knocks out
the State and District Fairs
The bill passed as amended, Mills
and Summerfieli voting no. As soon
as it was known that the Fair appro-
priations had been stricken ont, there
was considerable excitement about the
Capitol building, and hot words went
back and forth over the measure.
It was regarded on every side that
the dispute over the question of State
and District Fairs was very unfOr-
tunate. 1t was censured by the mem
bers from the smaller districts who re-
fusing to endorse any appropriation
which did not include their own dis
tricts. 1t was a case of everything
in sight or nothing.
On motion of Richards the vote by
which the county consolidation bin
was lost, was considered and the bill
referred to the Judiciary Committee
The vote on Assembly Bill No. 50,
was also reconsidered.
Assembly bill 3d. An act to enconr-
age agriculture. Motion TO table
lost. The bill related to the sale of
agricultural products. Co,1ins claim
ed that the title of the bill was mis-
leading and that the present law was
better for the farmers than this one
Bill passed. Comins gave notice Of
reconsideration.
Assem- bly, bill No 9. Decks purity
Of elections billy Came mp as special
order and passed.
Comins offered an amendment to
the bill. Lost
The vote was to 5. Comins said
he had decided to offer several more
amendments to the bill, hut feeling
satisfied that the bill would pass, he
would not do so. as it might seem like
delaying Legislation. The bill passed
II to3
Recess until T.
EVENING SESSION.
Sub for A B13O. Branch fish hatch
cry in Elkc. Favorably considered in
Committee Of the Whole.
ABB. Providing for clerical aid
in the State Land Office. Favorably
considered in Committee of the Whole.
Sen Con Res. Home Rule in Ire
land. Ruled out Of order.
8 B 80. To pay for extra clerical
aid in State Land Office. Lost.
SBS5. Relative to District Attor-
ney in White Pine county. Passed.
8 B Sc. Fish bill amended and
passed.
SBS3. Act relative to barbed wire |
fences. Lost.
SB75. Concerning common car
riers. Ordered engrossed
8 B "a. Relative to surities on off,
cial bonds. Judiciary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-15
kEW[A LEGISLATURE.
A Record Of the Proceedings OF the
Seventeenth Session.
FIFTY-TEIRD DAY.

Committee on Agriculture reported
unfavorably on 3 SO.
States Prison Committee reported
favorably on S B SC.
The elected committee of the Storey,
Lyon, Douglas and Ormsby d"lera-
tions rep rted favorably on the county
consolidation bill, with minority re-
port against the bill, and asked for an
amendment, which wonld enable the
committee to vote separately on the
bill.
The minority report was adopted.
A message from the Assembly re-
piled that O committee Of conference
bad been appointed by The Hou on
the Appropriation bi L.
The Chair appointed Senators Gig
noux, Gregovich and Comins on the
Senate committee
ABB no; relative to q Board Of
Health. Internal Improvements.
Substitute for Assembly Bill SO; re-
lative to State Board Of Education.
Education.
Assembly Bill IS. relative to a
Jurors per diem fund in Lincoln Go.
Lincoln County Delegation
Senate Bill 76. Consolidating the
counties of Storey. Ormsby. Lyon and
Douglas. Senator Boyle the author
Of the bill explained that he voted to
postpone the bill indefinitely, because
OF the determined and org nized OPP
position to the bill which was intro
duced in good faith and in the inter-
est Of economy.
Senator Gignoux said that with the
amendment allowing peop'e to vote en-
the question of consolidation, he
would favor the bill
Sena Bill Sc. relative to preserva-
ton of fish. Ordered engrossed
Senator Mills was given until 8
O'Clock to prepare an amendment TO
the bill.
Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-15
Or. Stubs Lecture.

DR.. Stubs next lecture will be
given at the Methodist church this
Friday evening at 2 80 o'clock sharp.
Subject "The Ethics Of Mining"
Admission free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-15

A B. 81. Rel tive t, the puhlica-
ton and pr,s" rvafions Of newspapers.
Referred to Judiciary Comrnittee,
A B. 10. Clerical aid in State Lii
brarv. Passed.
Adjourned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-15

Passed 81 too
SB IS. by McCone-Relative to the county
oficers of Storey county. Storey de egatioE.
SB s., by Comins-Fi2iuS compensation
OF the District ATTORNEY Of White Pine
county. Passed q to c: 9 absent.
GENERAL FILE.
$40 (Summertit d)-An Act to submit
certain questions to the people of REQ at
the general election of 1896. Passed, % to T.
Recess until 2 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

other race There Is more genuine wit
and repartee in the banter of half a
dozen Irish street cleaners than in a
dozen bound volumes of London Punch.
BY the way, l did stumble across a real
joke in that venerable collection 81
kiln-dried puns and aged chestnuts.
How IL escaped the editors blue pencil
remains an unSolved mystery. The
picture represented couple Of typi-
cal Irishmen armed with blunderbusses.
They are standing behind a stone wall,
and are patiently waiting for the land
lord to pass. One OF them. with trace
OF sadness in his face, says:
Sure, Denis the landlords late this
morning"
"Oi hope nothing has happened 70
him. replies the other, squirting along
the barrel of his gun.
But 70 resume-in New York even
the superficial observer can perceive
the great capabilities of the Irish in
every field Of industry. As business
men. bankers, politicians. actors, po-
cts, writers. they more than hold their
own. While they lack the thorough
ness OF the German in mastering the
details OF a profession or business,
they more than make up for II ~
their superintendent energy and
aggressiveness. Not even the typical
Yankee surpasses them in this re-
spect. On the other hand their gen
erosi5v amounts 70 actual .mprovi-
dence. As far as the humber class i
concerned. IN which respect they are
the opposite Of the thrifty Germans.
who have more money in the savings
banks than all the other n2tio1aiit!es
put together.
The natural-born love OF the Irish
for political life and their facility for
organization have. until recently.
given them absolute control Of the mt
nicipal government Of this city, and |
believe a similar state Of things pre-
walls in every city where they have
any great numerical strength The &c
ported remark II the Chinese min
lister IL a conversation in regard %
the hostility of the Irish against the
Chinese was very much 20 the point
His suggestion was 70 the effect that
the Chinese should settle IN Ireland. as
that was the only country where the
I-!sh did not have anything 10 say.
One secret Of the success OF the irish n
political life * that they honor and
back u their leaders Other hvpEeu-
s;ed Americans on the other hand.
i.ay- 10 such feeling. and consequently
taeir political influence. = fzr - hold
ing Office : concerned. AMOUNTS % very
little -ALzX T. SwEET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

colonel proposes TO make soldier OF
this son of his Col. Aston, as Is well
know n. has decided military pToclivi-
ties. but even this might not have de-
term. ned him TO put his son and heir
into the army were It not that Mrs
.Astor IS likewise of soldierly taste
and has a desire TO see her boy at the
head of a regiment The idea is, 50
far as has been gathered by remarks
dropped within the precincts of the
family social circle, to have the heir ct
the house Of Aston educated at West
point. Then if the boy develops a
fonGness Tor military glory, he can 90
out with his troops and fight somebody
or other II, on the contrary, soldierly
tastos are not in him, he viii at any
rate have received very good gen
,eral and scientific education and have
the right TO wear 2 uniform.
IL might surprise many that this
shou Id be SO. since there Is little APP
parent glory in the army for an heir of
Master William Vincent Astor,s vast
expectations. But this step marks d
decided change IN the family plans Of
the great houses Of America. Expert
enco, has shown thai the game of social
pree Tninence IS not worth the candle
"A man, no. matter how rich he Is, must
DE a somebody or other or a something
in order 10 insure his greatness Our
plutaeracv have learned this in their
snte-course with the arlstorracy
abroad, every member OF which IS
EITHER in the army or the church or the
law or politics. For this reason. young
Harold Vanderbilt is destined for the
chul'ch. All of the VanderbiltS, by the
way, have taken this lesson to heart.
Recent events IN the family have con-
Tinced Cornelius, it appears, that it
was Il fatal error to allow the scions of
the family 10 sail the sea of life in a
Mower declled pleasure craft, as though
existence were a Cupids game with
nothing serious in ii. So Mr.. AStor
means TO make soldier of his son and
the rising generation of Nanderbilts
will ali have occupations We are like
sy soon TO see representatives of our
first houses in the church, the law, the
army and politics, after the English
fashion. The outcome of this innova-
tion VIII be awaited with interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
00lita Eagle Tuesday 7lor,o 9Hare rs. 1885.

ney Is now deemed the OILY man COM
petent TO restore complete harmony
between the Hill-TamInany and the
Observation-Disclosures wings. This mat
ter is Of supreme Importance, because
in less than year it will be necessary
to prepare for primaries for the choice
OF delegates 10 the national convention
of the democratic party and for dele
gates 10 the gubernatorial convention
OF New York state. 1t is admitted that
the conjunction of the presidential and
the gubernatorial contests in New York
state next year viii vastly complicate
the situation. Tremendous temptations
to sell out" and to make deals will
exist. and 1t must be very strong
band of harmony that holds the party
in line Mr.. Whitney's presence in
New York has suddenly become of the
first Importance Now that the vision
of death in his family ceases to haunt
him. It is argued that the great demo
Gratis duty calls him to the metropolis.
and that is why letters urging his re-
turn have been sent him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

APorHEoSIs OF NJ BRIDE. yvCuld have been
an uphcnval on three Of the transporta-
ton lines. Mr.. Mcbride is still in quite
delicate health. and for time it looked
As il death would claim him The mat
ter was kept very quiet in order not to
precipitate an explosion in the ranks of
labor. Now the leader is recovered.
and his first step was 70 discountenance
IN toto the plans 10 strike carefully
matured by some Of the local leaders.
The effect was 10 relieve much uncer-
tainty among capitalists. Mcbride is,
by The way, a very poor man, and. de-
spite the apotheoSis Of him as a good
liver, reveling IN good wine and costly
cigars. he has found the office To which
he was solately chosen anything hut re-
mUnerative. Samuel GomperS. the
former incumbent Of McBride's Office.
goes 10 England IN short time TO rep
resent the federation at the interna-
tional labor congress 10 be held in Eng
land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

family names of the mixed population
of Manhattan island 1 was struck by
the fact that, although the Dutch were
the original European settlers, their
descendants have been completely over
whelmed and showed under. so TO
speak, by other nationahties. Not only
IN the directory. but also in public life,
generally the Vans are far from con-
spicuous by their numbers, although
some of the wealthiest families indicate
by their names their old Knickerboclzer
lineage.
That distinguished New York poll
tician and congressman, ". Bourke
Cochran, in au after-dinner speech
made on last st. Patrick's day before a
brilliant assent lage, said, with glow
of enthusiasm: New York is the great
est Catholic city in the world. and she
is the greatest Irish city as we'll"
Anybody who has an opportunity TO
witness the gigantic st. Patricks day
celebration in New York is prepared to
believe that Mr.. Cochran was not in
.dulging in fight of fancy. Occasion
ally l take a walk on Sunday mornings,
and have been astounded at the thrOngs
of worshipers that pour ont of the
Catholic churches, and their almost ex-
clusively Celtic type of features. The
only other race that rivals the Irish in
its attendance at religious service is
the Hebrew. Church going is certainly
on the wane among the Protestants,
and in some of the most imposing
fashionable churches worshiper
has as much room, SO to speak, as
a black bird in forty-acre field, while
Catholic churches and the synagogues
are almost as badly congested as the
elevated trains during the rush" hours
On st. Patriclk's day the green flag,
while it has no bona .fde existence as a
national emblem, is visible everywhere
1t appears in the windows of the shops
and dwellings, on the passing vehicles
and on the breasts of Ireland's stalwart
sons and daughters; but this year, for
the first time in many years, ii will no
longer iutter from the flagstaff of the
city hall. for the assembly has decreed
that only the American flag is to be
displayed on public buildings. There
is no occasion when Irish wit is not
equal TO the emergency, but on st.
Patricks day 1t bubbles forth on the
slightest provocation. 1t is on this day
that q milllman, who happened not TO
be Irish, said to Bridget as she appeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

= l.IcE. iit Al
the castle Of Baroness Burdette-Coutts.
but, of course, it was out of the ques-
ton for Mr.. Morton TO go. In Eng
land, and especially in London, where
the governor has great banking
house, they are not at all pleased with
the honors paid Mr.. Morton, because
the firm with which he is connected
has lost his services. Mr.. Morton Is
probably the shrewdest man of affairs
on this continent, and any business
would find his withdrawal a serious
matter When he was last in London,
Morton, Rose &c Co. wanted to trans
port an immense sum to their banking
house in a great hurry from the bank
of England, and there was no one trust
worthy at hand to do it. Mr.. Morton
had the fortune in bank notes put up
in cheap old trunk, and taken to the
sidewalk. He then haggled with an
eXpressman TO carry it for shilling to
the building where it was needed. So
the vast sum was toted away like a
cheap piece of luggage, and much as
tOnished the eXpressman was to receive
a five pound note from Mr.. Morton
when he delivered the little trunk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
IRISH In NEW YORK
They Are a Power in Political
and Religious Life.
And. Take Them All In All, They Consei-
tute One of the Most Valuable Flo
mepts of the Great Eastern
City's Polygiot Population.
Special New York Letter

. An astonishingly large proportion of
the inlla bitants of New York city are
either Irish by birth or by descent.
When a certain son of the Emerald
Isle was asked what his name was he
promptly replied: Faith and can't yez
see in the dirictory?" He was right in tho
supposition that, his name being Irish,
it could be found in that great work. l
never realized this fact until happened
one day, while in drug store, to turn
over the pages of the bulky volume.
There are thousands and tens of thou
sands of LOS" and Macs" There are
about fifty pages of Murphys. and al
most as many Sullivans, Rafertys,
Eulcahys, Muldocns and similar Celtic
cognomens While looking over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
Il Am 4 WOMAN
AND HENCE
I SUFFER-

How often this expression is heard
and how much oftener is it felt. Alas.
women do suffer. Why. we often can
not tell. but we know there is one great
cause. and that * weakness. The
headaches. the depressed feelings. the
pains. the discoura gements, indeed,
almost all the misery has Il common
cauSe-weakneSS At such times 4
woman always needs Il friend that can
be relied upon, and such friend. for
more than twenty years. has been the
greatest Of all remedies. Warmers
Safe Cure. By - purity and its power
it furnishes 4 proTni.e sssief FOR women
in their hours of need. and if the gratc-
ful expressions which come up from
the homes of the land about what Safe
Cure has done were printed. they would
till volumes Ii you. reader. are a
sufferer can Won not take hone from
this suggestion:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

down in the field, but no living man
could rope hiIo-
The party rode down through the
field with Bet and Jude following
them, heaping anathemas upon the
head of the merchant and swearing he
stole the shingles from them that were
on his house.
When the bailiff and Lewis had
passed through a gap in the cross fence
Bet squared herself in the gap and
Swore as long rs skies and waves were blue
The pesl1y merchant should not pass through
The merchant, who was on a very
large horse. rode back about fifty
yards and charged the gap, thinking
Bet would step out of the way, but not
a bit did Bette.
She seized the horse by the bride
and set him down on his launches like
a setter dog. The baiiiff then held Bet
till the merchant passed through, she
being too smart to resist an officer.
When they came up with Ball the
bailiff threw the line over his horns
and Bet ierked It off. which was re-
peated several times. Finally Bet
threw her arms around the steers
horns and blocked the game. When
the bailiff told the merchant TO hold
Bet. she made at him Cor fight. He
caught her by each arm, ard by
superhuman effort held her off at arms
length, while she squirmed and swOre
she would cut his heart out.
At this juncture Bets dog, conclud-.
ing it was free-for-all fight, grabbed
the steer by the tail, whereupon Ball
kicked loose from everything and
started off on dead run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

wv tiiA II III
liberality to the church. The woman
Is also very well known in New York
society. Nothing has been said, it
seems, to anybody here, and the card
inal himself does not know, il is said,
the source or extent of the gift. The
donation is likely to be cOldly received
by the American hierarchy, who are
mostly inclined To urge gifts to institu-
tons in the United States. as the for
eign ones are able to take care of them
selves. The story comes TO New York
direct from Rome that no more Amer
dean cardinals viii be created during
the lifetime Of the present pontiff.
This declaration. 1t further transpires,
has literally been forced from the
vatican, mainly through the influence
OF Cardinal Parocchi, himself a papal
candidate Count and Countess de Cas-
te!lane are expected at the vatican
about the time OF the cardinals visit,
but the fact has no significance, as the
count is to be made titular dignitary
Of the Holy Roman empire, an honor
almost hereditary in his family, so
many OF his ancestors received it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
y ftfo E..r.I .. ,..~ H.. :.

We RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertainments. Barnes x Newcomb
,i1pC-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

on the X "A { q Mss -a'ITZGERALD.
that a most interesting engagement is
soon to be announced Of short-Skirted
divinity of comic opera proclivities to a
Scion of one Of our first families
Miss Cissy Fitzerald ROW appears in
her great kick act nj 9:45 nightly The
Soung lady is amused by assertions To
she effect that a rich relative of hers Is
about 10 leave her large fortune and
snake her society queen. She has no
6ntentien Of leaving the stage.
An American play i at last to have a
good chance in London. Charles Froh-
snan hes finally arranged for the pro-
duction there at the Adelphi theater, on
April j. of Belasoo and Fyles' romantic
military drama, The Girl L Left Be-
aind Me which viii lee given with
EVERY care as to stage settings and east.
DAVID WECHSLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
of his daughter,

due tothe health TIRE sPECTER VAN.
of his.daughter, IsHED
but now comes the information - the
effect that the young lady i almost en-
fircly recovered and quite robust and
'blithe. The very interesting tale goes.
about that Mr.. Cleveland is anxious ID
rcstore cordial relations between him
self and the former secretary Of the
navy, and for that reason were the let
tiers written 10 Mr.. Whitney. implcring
him 10 return. in order that existing
complications in the New Y orll situation
might be smoothed away. Mr.. Whit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
rroaae-'es rr.ef.ss. os.r..,,

The Cd issaon "a - little drou- "a
NaieT- h't!s grams = SAID" making
the univer-e has had one more exstn-,lI-
Baton y j. ne custom ot the RsaL,
81 E-as-and not - pay fractions Of a
Pe1o-- IN the eass q di~ideuds On
goTerazner' stock these fractions have
N TIE Course q years amounted 70
one hundred ard forty ;bouaAnd
pDuacs. walsh ssEouat. =, + s.a,.4 yvn.
81 ye~rs ago paid oveg - ne chan.
.Ss.s = 80 .&<-eau>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

POSITION WANTED-Stenograp her.
with machine. desires employment Ad-
dress +. -. Box ST. dlU7-t0t ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

POSITION WANTED-By q Young man
quick at figures: expert bookkecpcr good
penman, and good at short hand and tyne
writing. II necessary. can furnish tyne
writer. and can be- an all around Office
man or clerk. Address IS. L." this Of
flee dIIl-Tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where il pays TO advertise.
II You have any hing 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. Try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken Tor less than 10
cents
one line advertisements charged same
rate two lines
Prices given under classified heads in
TINS column applicable only TO local adj
NeStisemenIS No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate.
Answers 10 advertisements sent In care
OF the EAGLE office should be called Tor
within ten days of insertion. When al
NertiSerS wish replyS forwarded 10 them
stamped envelopes must be sent.
reference 20 former advertisements
should give description ana date OF In
SeTuon or copy OF the advertisements
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII be cents
per line each Insertion: average seven
words 10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Inder this head Be- per line nar laNl

STU ALTON WANTED-By a coIor@d
girl, axe Il. as nurse. Address Room D.
j-N T. Douglas. dIl1-2t %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

FOR SALE-Heavy work team. good
for any worA- Apply Si6 +. douglas Ave.
dIes-4tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
ComnlefeIr Morn Ont

Its no use arguing, my dear, am
going 70 give mp my pew in church. 1
can't stand that new man anv longer
But, John
But nothing. Maria haven't slept
wink for the last three sunday ncr1-
ings. Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

NANTED-BuSineSS man 10 travel.
Permanent. Send references and STAMP.
John G McGregor, 1l3o Caxton Build
ing, Chicago, Ill. dlii-ltU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

RENT THE REGINA and snuse your
friends for the evening al your next en-
tertainment. Barnes x NcwcOmb
dlUS-tf.
NIASOUE SUITS TOR KFNT-FACE~ ar
vi wholesale. MARY r Palmer, 10 = 3ialu
.uIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

Mr. strongmind The fart thxs
many companies refuse ~ insure WON.
IN Is an outrage. I heard today Of
ROWE IN which there we're siItv-.zc
widows and only fourtsea g.dorer~
What does that preTs2
Mr.. Shat seems % prove that
rooat ~ the yeidosVers have run axax
from the rTsty~s---S. Y. Weekl-.