davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

VIII somebody please explain why there
was 10 assistant attorney general ap-
pointed when Dave Dale was county at
Yorney?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

If the Rochester electrical voting ma
chine is a success there will be no way
of doctoring the returns even by "elec-
trical treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

If It were merely his purpose TO be
hanged, Durrant must see by this time
that tTTo murders were superfuous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

The fact remains and cannot be contro-
verted that last year that Popufst outfit
gave a pledge to Hi Lewis and Rudolph
Hatfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Pug:hsm may be dead. but it is Just as
well in travelling in Kentucky to remem-
Der that liar is a rude, obtTusive word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Peace hath her victories and the Kan
sas poet laureate should turn his iron
quill into a plowshare and quit using IL
as a spear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Grin-visaged Ware refuses TO smoothe
his wrinkled front.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

II some of us could understand just
what the Venezuela muss is about we
would get awful mad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

We will never have any more wars IL
the world will sit calmly by and allow
England to take everything she wants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

The electrical voting machine in
Rochester, n. Z, strangely enough, is a
machine for RELOCATING machine politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Oh yes, Charley Hatton is terrible
Pr-ohibitionisti That is why Lieurance
frrnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Who will Tiger iBIl vote for for judge?
You vote for the other man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

THN frss-~2&kisss 81 80 vsss1 ara cfs CO..
.s.-ssls.-sa. = 'fss- ~ se>gs<s - l4<@sAxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
Successors to MUsS0a & MCNAMARA.

a Dsp.rtmsn Nos Main
If Every Lady
thoroughly acquainted with the
offers todays house would sue;
Today
peices 50 inch Pads (he kinds and de-
sirabe) yard
Chas. A. Gardner
good hit, song "Apple Blossoms
nights weather think Blankets sp
propiate to think about.
Today's Special
go pairs high grade California 60 al S4so
pair and other Blanket bargains
JeweIry and Novelty Department
very Stick Pins, Sc. 'pick
Pins" today
for bureau, desk stand? IL
vantage of thisJapanese Metal Trays each today.
Sundries
School Sponges, and &C.
Bath SpongeS the best.
Tooth Nail Cloth, Hat Mousache Hair, Baby and Flesh
Brushes, &C to S2.5o each.
Baby Dressing Combs &C., bone
and celluloid
Towel Rings assorted woods, for asc.
Good Soap, Ioc box.
Cuticura Soap, soc box.
j. A. PozzOn's Complexion Powder and give you
puff box with it.
Arnca Tooth Soap, 2oc box
Rubifoam, age bottle.
Blue Seal Vaseline sc bottle at
MANMmM&S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

For Chief Justice Supreme Court.
.DAVID MARTIN. of Atchison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

William Waldorf Astor, who bought
from the Duke of Westminster his beau
tiful house and estate on the Thames at
Chievden. IS now building high wall
round great part OF his estate.
The Prince OF Wales ~ said 10 have en-
fragments booked for al,erv day in 1905
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

One Guyot, called In for twenty-eight
days military service at Lyons. France.
begged for A reprfeve on account of his
wife's serious Illness and because she
needed his care. The petition was re-
fused, and thereupon man and wife COM
mitted suicide by taking strychnine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

The Standard Oil >millionaires still re-
tain their homes in Cleveland. the scene
of their early successes. John D. Rookie
Teller has two houses. one on Euclid ave-
nue. and one out in the country near BY.
and he usually spends a few weeks of
each year in one or the other OF these
places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

A correspondent OF the Muenchenel
Neuste Nachrichten affirms that the Of.
fee of physician to the sultan of Zanzibar
is far from being a pleasure. Probably
to guard against poisoning, the unhappy
doctor is compelled TO swallow one-half OF
the medicine prescribed by him for the
sick person.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
PERSONAL

William s Upton, who has been the persoha'
campaign manager OF Governor Evans. OF len
nessee is the proprietor and Editor OF The Sie'~
land (Tenn) Herald" He one OF the fanious
pe~uhI,ren Convention OF 1850 and was United
States Marshal for East Tennessee IN the Harriso"
Administration.
Miss Elizabeth Co!erdge. who died few weeks
ago at Ottery ST. Mary. in Devonshire where say
had n,sssd the whoe OF her life. was a niece ot
Samuel Taylor Coeridge and a second cousin Oh
Eng,ands late Lord chief Justice. MIS- MISS very
ridge who was hsa AN tSs ctSre and literary tastes
for which nearly all the members OF ner ianiiy zen
been noted She We: With bss mother and
stepefather at Ottery. which Is the original OF INV
C,avering OF "Pendenns
I, is related OF the late Rev. Dr. George +. ElD
that during his ministry of thirty years In charies
,o,,r be adhered strictly TO the resolution which
no formed at the outset not to take tea with any
f his parishioners but do his calling In the af'e
noon and reserve his evenings Tor study ana re'
ing Toward the close Of his ministry he found, o'.
day that his clock had stopped. with the nan.
pointing to 42o; 1t was the first time he nag sways
been out making calls at that hGur oHad Ader 70 Mar
ing his pastorate IN 1859 Dr. Ems f,nrwepd crossed
the bridge 10 Charlestown. except as ne pass, he
o Dm aHe h h parish but
Of his long and tender association WIN 'ne nro.
In his latec years he lost interest n m ans asnos
l.nad
When the Massachusetts Historical Society a', Ina
at his house he used to place two cisats iss bs was
plate OF each member, Just TO show that nc Inst
not stngy," and then announce that no one Ellis
smoke In his house After his graduation ~. ., the
spent two years IN European travel par. ., .ss
time In company with Dr. Lowell, father OF Sns,rs
Russell Lowell. and ne often related ~, t"~ he.
anxiety lest his would amount 10 ho'"'"s
cause he had taken to writing poetry.
The Rev DR.. Alexander Crummell the w."
known coored Episcopal clergyman OF was""s '.s
ton. and rector OF st. Luke's Church IN 'ha' e'''
has been fifty years In the ministry
The Rochester Post, Express" says; fou' o."
GERS holding high rank in the Army will go upon
the retired list this year William Smith or'gad'e,
general now serving as Paymaster-Genera' WI"
retire March g. Major-G General McCooK WI" Ie
April -. There are six brigadier- -generais-nuss,
Merritt. Brooke. Wheaton, Otis and rorsyet ncy that
win be created by General Mccooks retremy,n: .srv,n:
Thomas L. Casey. brigader,genera. "a nov rse iate
Of Schofelde retirement 70 September -"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
ROME AND ATHENS.

II Is n strange coincidence that Rome and
Athens. which years ago furnished an ius'ra-
ton of the advantages Of the arts OF peace, oc-
cupvnc the vanguard Of progress, cnlighten-
mcnt and civilization. should to-day offer an cx-
ample TO mankind OF the evils OF the arts or
war For. If Italy and Greece are at the pres
ent moment in the throes Of political crises, OF
such gravity as TO impcril the existence Of their
respective thrones. it is entirely due TO financial
straits caused by military and naval expcndi-
tire altogether out of proportion to the means
of the treasury and Of the taxpayer In the
Eternal City Prime Minister Crispi has been
compelled to prorogne the Legislature. and TO
make preparations for another appeal to the
country; while in the Hellenic capital the Cab.
met has Just resigned because Of King Georges
refusal to permit Premier Tricoupis to adopt a
similar course. At Rome, as at Athens, the dis
solution of Parliament is regarded by many as
the only means Of solving the deadlock created
by the refusal of the Chambers to vote the
funds needed TO carry on the administration Of
Governments; and If the legislators do refuse to
comply with the wishes Of the Cabinet. it is be-
cause they are aware that their constituents
are taxed to the utmost limit and that any fur
ther attempt TO extort money from them can
only lead 10 ruin and revolt Sgnor Crispi de-
clares that additional imposts TO the extent or
some $4O0OOOO0 are Indispensable to enable
Italy to meet her engagements mt home and
abroad, and may possibly endeavor to enforce
these taxes by royal decree as on former occa
sion. when he had been uniblc TO obtain lcgls-
laiivc sanction for his financial measures. In
Greece matters are still worse. for the Govern
ment has already been compelled to declare IT.
self bankrupt and to suspend payment Of the
larger moety Of the interest ON its national debt.
and is now endeavoring to procure the means
to discharge the balance and to carry on the
administration.
In Italy, MS In Greece, more than one-auarter
OF the entire revenue is absorbed by the army
and navy, while the debt, floating and funded.
as well as the enormous annual dencits, are at.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

ooo g,l,ons at lcast the real consumption pre-
sumably decreased II per cent or more. i"
every time of financial prostration II ~ hoticeu
that beer IS more largely used instead OF s'rohs
liquors. but last year the consumption OF oe'i
decreased about 3SOO0OOO gallons which j.
only 30 per cent. and because II occurreu ""c"
an increase would naturally be expected, ihdi
cafes a general shrinkagc in purchases ior 'he
satisfaction Of personal wants
The consumption of cigars was no' ai'c'c"
by any change Of duty. ana was '4''3"'oVo
smaller In 1891 than in 1913. or loo per cent.
Tho decrease in pounds Of tobacco taken 1or
consumption was 17,O0O.000 pounds or aDout
nor cent while in cigarettes il slight increase
onpcarcd In these articles. as In liquors. the
steady increase in population tends to produce
q gain each year in quantities consumed, so 'hat
No increase or a small decrease marks more dis
tjnctly the restriction Of purchases FOR the sa'ls
f,ction of pcrsonal wants The data regarding
sugar are completely confused by the enormous
imnortations i'm advance OF expected duties
which were so large as To represent over third
Of the consumption in previous years. In addi-
tion there have been imports of half as much III
the five months since the new duties went ih'o
effect. bringing up the supply for the current
10 more IIldu lldll ''"'
But the state Of the markets and the conpara-
five sIackncss Of imports after more than hve
months have elapsed indicate surely con-
siderable decrease in purchases for consumption
and this is also the account given by those oes'
acquainted with the trade.
All these items Of information point III the
same general direction. namely, to decrease
in the purchases OF the people, due In part 10
want Of emplovment and in part to reduction
of wages. In truth. when what Is known or the
decrease in wages is compared with s'a'is'ics
If consumption. the only surprise Is that the
shrinkage Of consumption is not greater fhah IL
onrcors 10 he The obvious explanation IL that
4 large proportion Of the people possess soihc
propcrty or savings. and do not nj once chahsc
their mode of living because they suppose the
decrease in their receipts will not De las'hs'
But in eating mp their savings they are oniy pre-
,orin,, for q more marked decrease I'm purchases
and consumption hereafter. if the shrihkage !"
incomes and wages should continue.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.--Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is to be tried
and will probably plead guilty. men exiled from
Hawaii made statements at Victoria about the
alleged injustice done them. =- The Chinese
Government is consulting with the foreign dip
lomats about the powers to be exercised by
the peace ENJOYS to Japan - So many
thousands design visiting Friedrichsruh on Bis
marck's birthday that the festival may have to
be extended over several days.
Domestic-A recent order Of Commissioner
Lochren. it is thought, will work great hardships
10 deserving pensioners - The coalition
movement in South Carolina against Tillmanism
has assumed definite shape. - James A. Rob
erts announced that he would not accept re-
nomination as State Controller. - Minister
Thurs,on defends the resort to extreme meas
ures in the case OF the condemned revolution
lists in Hawaii.
City and Suburban-The Cmbria. OF the
Cunard line arrived in port after a stormy
passage, and with the crew OF wateriogged
French bark on board; several Of the Elbe sur
vivors were passengers. and talked about that
disaster. - Two men were rescued from the
rigging OF the schooner Lewis V. Pace beached
near Lone HILL L. l.. SIX men, including the cap
tain had died from exposure - Ten men
were left adrift scow by the steamer
Maverick.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day. Fair.
northwest winds. Temperature yesterday: High
est 25 degrees; lowest, 1s; average. 2l.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

,rbutaha almost exclusively 10 military expendi-
ture While there is. however, iaih' til! oi
hope for Italy, which Is relatively weii-de'ei
oped country. where agriculture ana ihdus"!
are only prevented from fourishlng by excessive
taxation. there Is no such outlook l"r "r'eV''
Unlike the former. the Hellenic Kingdom pro-
duces comparatively little. and imports cohsld-
erably more than il exports or can pay 1or'
The major part Of the population or 2oooooo
live by tilliDg the soil. and the primiiv" metii-
ods Of agriculture are almost Identical WIN
those followed by the contemporaries or | lysseS
and Achilles The result is that for ten years
the Government has been unable to make both
ends meet. has been going from bad to worse.
and i'm such financial straits as 10 drive IL 10
odopt at times means actually dishonest. to Sc
cure money: such as when it deliberately mis-
appropriatcd the funds loaned by foreign cap
italists for the express object OF constructing
that Plraeus Larissa railway, which was to con
ncct Greece with the railroad system of Western
Europe.
Had the sums thus diverted been applied 10
other sources of development Of the country. or
even toward relieving taxation. there might have
been some excuse But there is none for having
spent 1t upon the army and navy. These are n
the one nor the other for purposes OF defence,
her neutrality and independence being guarar-
,ced by the great Powers of Europe. the Gov
crnmcnS Of Russia. France and England actual
" contributing one-third Of the civil list or the
King Offence and aggression are therefore the
only object Of the armaments Of Greece. Like
the other Balkan States. she is afflicted with
megalomania-- is 10 say. an insane craze To
transform herself from Kingdom into great
Power. She dreams Of Greek Empire which
shall embrace all the Turkish provinces in Eii-
rope ConstantinOple and all the islands of the
Eastern Mediterranean. including Crete. and does
not hesitate TO admit that she has created her
army and navy 10 carry this project into cXcc'-
tion when the opportunity arises. These Pan
IIclenist aspirations have been hattcrcd and
fostcrcd by politicians for the selfish purpose or
maintaining themselves in power or Of obtain
ing office.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
Amuscments.

ABpry's THEATRE-s:30-A Bunch Of Violete
ACADEMY or DEsIGN-Day and evening-Exhiouon
ACADEMY OF MJSIC-s:i5-Rory OF the HILL
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Disrict-Atiorney
ATLANTIC GARDEN 50 TO 81 Bowery-Evenng-'on
cert and Vaudeville.
RIJoU-s:I5-The 10Th Century Girl
BI BIOOMINGDALE' Napoleon Exhibit
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sans Gene Il
CARNEGIE HALL-3-Recital
t,oII-MBI's THEATRE-s:I5-The Rainmakers
DAlY's THEATRE-sI5-Thc Orient Express and
Tragedy Rchearsed.
EDEN MTsEE-s-The Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE -s:i3-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Gismonda
GARDEN THEATRE -sl5-Ilte Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:15-The Little Trooper
HARRlGAN'S THEATRE-s-The Major.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Robl Roy.
HOYTS THEATRE-s:3O-A Mix White Flag
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER e. BIALS-Vaudevile =
IYCEI,M THEATRES :30-The Case OF Rebellious susan
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ball.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Carmen.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-The Fatal Card.
PROCTOR SO a. m. TO 1890 p m.-vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES: s:3O-Too Much johnson.
STAR THEATRE-s:l5-The Old Homestead
TONY PASTORS S-2-S-Naudevlle
i4TH STREET Observation-Disclosures
1913 4TII AVENUES a IN. to p. m.-The Tiffany
Chapel
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
SOME FIG URES or CONSUMPTTOy.

Much can be learned regarding the probable
results Of revenue laws from the statistics OF
actual consumption Of various products. Thus
when 1t appears that the actual consumption Of
iron in December was at the rate Of 14S0O0
tons weekly, against 10000 in 1892, II Is III
ferred that about sixth Of the purchasing
power has been arrested When similar de-
crease Is seen in consumption Of other materials
in manufacture, Of some greater and OF others
less. like conclusion Is warranted. But these
articles do not go directly into the uses Of the
people. and In man, respects information Of
more Importance Is given by returns Of the con
sumption Of liquors, tobacco and sugar The
latest report OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
casts some light on the subject although It's fig.
ures relate only TO the last fiscal year.
The withdrawal Of spirits was 100000 gal
Ions less in the fiscal year 1894 than in 1893.
and this Notwithstanding the fact that millions
OF gallons were Withdrawn from warehouses
during the later year, not for immediate CON
sumption, but to anticipate the proposed increase
Of duties. As the decrease In quantities with
drawn was 1O4 per cent, and Withdrawals in
advance Of consumption were probably 6.000.-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

An exceedingly vicious law was passed by
the Legislature last ycar-namcly. that provid-
inr that stone for State or municipal works
shall be worked and dressed within the state
or within the limits Of the city where il is 10
be used This requirement Will add greatly 10
the cost Of street-paving and other undcr'ak-
irgs especially in this city, and the present
Legislature has been asked to repeal il. hail-
way repeal bill has been brought forward d!
Assemblyman Van Ecurcn. II i not sa'ls-
factory. The only proper way to deal Win SUCH
ill-adviscd legislation is 10 wipe 1t ont entirely.
The law Of last year is Sociasic in essence
and tendency, and thoroughly bad.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

The most striking characteristic OF the budget
report Just issued by Count Won Witte, the cars
Minister Of Finance. Is the evidence which 1t af-
fords OF the systematic interference OF the State In
every department OF Russian life There nowhere
a hint Of any spontaneous growth or any appar-
ent expectation on the part Of either Government
or people that any good can arise except from
bureaucratic source. The peasantry require State
assistance to develop the land they have lived
upon for countless generations. The nobility cam
not manage their financial affairs. except with
the kind assistance OF a Government agent. Pet
ty popular credit. which may be interpreted as
the pawnshop has just been reorganized by State
decree Banks are not allowed to manage their
own affairs but have to lend their funds only for
such purposes as are approved by the Govern
ment 1t Is needless to add that the State is ac-
quring rapidly all lines OF railroad still in private
handS while perhaps the climax to this system Of
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

carried a heavy load of ice. giving her list OF
nearly foriy-five degrees. The Cmbria had Il
tempestuous passage. and rescued the crew OF a
waterlogged bark in mid-occan. II Is Impossible
longer to conceal the intense anxiety occasioned
by the nonarrival of the Gascogne. now week
mas, her time Still there is good probability
of her safety since if disabled by the giving ont
of her machinery in any part she would neces-
sarily have been driven far out Of her course by
the hurricanes Of the last few days So she may
be drifting helpless. but safe. and ii may be
several days before she is reported. Let us hope
for 1bc best al all events. for unless she has
suffered from collision the chances are strongly
In her favor.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

In view of the large appropriations which the
Legislature will be compelled to provide for II
is evident that good many things which are
worthy in themselves will have to be postponed
until next year. This seems TO be aosoiutey
necessary il the expenses OF the State are 10 oe
kept within bounds. II the Legislature SHOWS
any disposition to extravagance. the Governor
will be under obligations to use the veto power
with courageous hand
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

All individuals whose income for 1894 equalled
or exceeded So. 800 and all corporations whatso-
ever are required by the income tax provisions
Of the GormanWilson law 10 make returns 10
the collectors of interusl revenue. To facilitate
this work The Tribune publishes this morning
the boundaries Of the internal revenue districts
in New-York, New-Jersey and Connecticut, with
the names and addresses Of the several collect
ors. From these officials the necessary blanks
can be obtained; and the blanks must be prop
eriy filled out sworn 10 and filed with the col
iectors ION or before the first Monday of March,
1895"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

The defeat Of President Cleveland's proposed
financial legislation Is practically Il retusal 10
pass a vote OF confidence in the ADMINISTRATION
but 81 course Mr. Cleveland won't look at II IN
that way Mr.. Clevclands supreme confidence
In himself includes the assumption that every
body else considers him infabe
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

The latest advices from Honolulu, dated
week ago Saturday. indicate Quetng down
OF popular sentiment against those concerned In
the late attempt to overthrow the Government,
and a strengthening of the probabilities that
extreme sentences will not be executed against
them. The decision to give Mrs. Dominis a full
trial will also tend In the same direction. 1t
appears that the representatives OF the United
States and Great Britain protested against hang
ing the condemned insurgents, and the question
was still pending before President Dole lie
must realize the effect Of extreme measures on
all civilized people, and can scarcely fail 10
commute the death sentences.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Ex-Queen Liliuokalanls declaration of conf
dence In the stability of the Hawaiian Republic
is in the nature OF a rebuke to the doubling
Thomases at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

Now is the time for the well-to-do and fortu-
nate to help the poor and miserable 1t has
been long since so many and such urgent de-
mands were made upon the charitable and
phianthropic societies. Lend hand Is Z
good motto for this weather.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

It Is we'll to remember Just now tnat persons
who want to avoid prostration by heat should
walk on the shady side OF the street.