davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Bogg creek is trying its best to Wiz
| fame.
| Oklahoma City has passed an ordinance
against the Salvation Army.
| The Okiohoma City Baseball club has
beaten the FL Reno boys again
| Crockers' Nicaragua colony may change
I its mind and break for Washita county.
| If that old Indian is right in his pro-
| phecy. all right. The corn can stand a
| flood.
| Among some Of the older Indians in the
| territory strings OF scapls are stiu pre-
served.
Perhaps that gold discovery was sci
! afloat TO Offset the silver sentiment IN
| Oklahoma.
Two Ell Reno saloon keepers have beer
| arrested for keeping their places open
| on Sunday.
Ell Reno is about the only town in Okla
| homa where politics keeps up all the year
! around without cessation.
The county attorney at Oklahoma City
| is after the pubiicans for not putting
| screens up before their places.
Charles Martin of Oklahoma City has
| been placed in the Jefferson. Mo)-, pen
| itentiary for four years for grand larceny
Professor Halleck and his wife have
parted, Mrs. Halleck suing in the Chicago
courts. They had not lived together foI
yeags.
John l. Ollie Of Ell Reno has offered q
s25 reward for the return Of stolen horse
Hosres must have "riZ" lately in Okla
homa.
Thomas Waideck of the Kickapoo coun-
try was on the streets of Oklahoma City
Monday trying to sell four young grey
wolves.
Cross is expected to have the Santa Fe
shops which were burned at Arkansas
City rebuilt in the Strip, about where
Cross is located
1t has been suggested to the commits
sioners Of Canadian county that they give
the farmers work on the public highways
and pay them in seed wheat.
Agent Freeman Of the Usage country is
to be investigated. and Hoke Smith has
instructed the special agent to take a
bucket of white-wash also with him.
Somebody has left knife at the Office
of the Oklahoma City Times-Journal
and forgotten to call for il. 1t was not
left under the fifth rib Of the editor.
Fortunately the Dawes commission can
draw its salary without harming the poor
Red man. 1t is the government of the
United States that has to pay the bills.
The truth of the aid matter is that some
people in Oklahoma need help and some
do not. But this thing of advertising af-
flictiops is a bad thing for new country.
The idea of having a special session of
the legislature to put off the payment of
taxes originated in Ell Reno. 1t is under
stood that Governor Renfrow does not
favor the idea.
The rain the other night washed the
track out at Orlando. That is the kind
of rains to have. 1t may wash the rail-
road tracks out, but it washes money into
the pockets of the farmers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
THE PYSCHIC AND SPIRITUAL.

A paper that will attract a large num-
Der of people interested in physical in
vestigation is Airs. Margaret B. Peck's
article on THE Physic and the Spiritual
in the June Arnea- She points out the
dangers of the physic life. She says the
physic is but a higher sense-realm and
all that it sees and hears is changeable
and infinite. Objects seem real and tang
ible while the consciousness realizes that
they are not of the physical world II
differs from the dream world by leaving an
impression on the mind far more distinct
and permanent, yet in no sense more
tagible. But although the physical Is
thus distinct from the merely physical,
il still belongs to the objective mind. This
is the danger-realm for the physical body.
In TRANSPORTING the objects beheld and
falling to realize that they belong to the
physical world, the ego is led to believe
itself conscious OF a spiritual world and
gives itself I'D to the delights of its
(thought finer physical senses, as COM
pletely as when only awake to the lower
Sense-facultieS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
THE NEW WOMAN KICKS.

The "new woman" in demonstrating
| that she is mans equal in all things
is just now giving the country an ex-
hibition of her capabilities in the line
! of that masculine accomplishment kick
! ing. The shot fired by the Right Rev.
William Creswell DOane. bishop of
Alabama, at the covey Of graduating
| misses, seems to have scattered con-
siderably, and from the universal fut-
ter wounded and crippled indiscrimin-
ately. Elizabeth Cady Stanton come
back with hysterical scream that the
gentleman's words are utter rot"
Annie Hadley fops out with the indig-
nant demand that some father or
bother put a head On the bishop. Lii
lie Devereux Blake suggests that if he
isn't already bald headed she stands
ready for one TO help make him fit for
the front row of the ballet In short,
the whole short-haired army of Equal
Suffragists have voted the bishop a
brute. These abnormalties seem not
to realize that the bishopnot only fairly
represented his church on that ques-
ton, but the motherhood and home
hood of the entire country, all the Cats
and Shaws TO the contrary notwith-
standing. In convincing the world
that they can kick high and hard will
not help the push for female suffrage,
nor the demand that men become less
than men that women may be more
than women. What would become of
the rights Of the people Of the states
and Of the country with the legislatures
and congress and courts in the hands
of the kind of women who would seek
to ill these places, need not be argued.
They are not lacking in the sterner
stuff Of which men are constituted,
more emotional, but where brides and
favOrS could be employed would be
for self without reference TO what the
other females and males might want
or demand. At the very best, her heart
and impulses control, not her brains
and unselfish judgment.
The futter and cackle will subside
and the bishop will be permitted to
live in spite of the fact that he said
he was sick and tired Of the new
woman racket. The range of unquali-
fled suffrage is already too great, and
there would be more safety in curtail-
ing the right than in enlarging it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
Tar Products.

In his new process Of obtaining products
from tar, Stringfellow of London claims
to insure the best results in a strikingly
simplitied manner. The tar, say one ton,
to be treated is put into q suitable vessel,
and about per cent of an alkai or other
saponifying agent is then added and the
compound well mixed with a ton Ct water.
Before the water has time to separate from
the tar about one-iifth Of a ton Of petro-
leum oil Of 0.s29 specific gravity Is added
and slowly stirred into the tarry mixture
until the free oil becomes of a reddish col
or. 1t will then be found that the COM
pound has been separated into three parts
namely, q red, oily extract Of light grav-
ity, not mixable In water; a substance of
soft unctuous pitch containing some water
and resembling Stockholm pitch in appear
ance and general characteristics, and dis
colored wstery liquor. While the separat-
ing action is progressing the light, oily ex-
tract and the water can be drawn of, so
as to promote the oxidation from the pitch
which remains in the vessel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
Ssomachlese Cats.

Cats can get along perfectly well with
out stcmachs, according to experiments
recorded in Archives de Phystoicgie.
In one cat, which died IS hours af.r its
stomach had been cut out, the csophagus
was found TO have been completely united
with the intestine Another cat, which
weighed pounds when it lost its stom-
ach, was alive and well and weighed "A
pounds BIZ months after the operation.
II found difficulty in digcsting pure milk,
but got along nicely when the milk was
mixed with yolk OF eggs and rice, and ate
cooked meat, cheese. and PURGE of pota-
toes. This proves that all three classes of
food albuminoids, fats and farinaceous
substances, are digested by the a2astric
cat AS it had previously been proved that
dogs can do without stomschs, the next
step would seem TO be the production Of
agastric IMAM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Before Judge Eliiot: Of Minneapolis -
Gently Mrs. Berthe Shepherd applied for a
divorce from Charles Shepherd and from
William Hickey. Although IL u perhaps q
novel ideA the asking Of two divorces ~
one time, yet the case is pathetic -ashsr
than otherwise Mrs Shepherd was mar
ried q number Of years ago 70 Charles
Shepherd who DISAPPEARED after . time.
His wife beard nothing Of him fer years,
and. believing him dead, married . second
tirne-wiliiazn Hickey. Nj Hickey. too
de-erfed his wife after three months 81
married life, since which Mrs Shepherd
Hickey has been living alone
In order 20 straish;ea OF; tie tansIe the
two suits verc brought for divorce. Judge
Eil;ots grAassd the divorce frUrn the frs
husband or Tie grourd II ccssrs;on- The
seoond marriage IVES hei1 20 have bern e.
lecsl. n.a - such 4 GiTcrus was nor nsoos-
say.-ChsczSO Tlusz- Held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
The PlUMES.

The birds Of paradise
In white and silver go,
And when they shed the white feather
There falleth down the snow.
The birds Of paradise
Wear wings Of living green,
And when they drop the wing feather
The days Of spring begin.
The birds of paradise
With rosy plun.es are shod,
And when floats down the rose feather
The roses are abroad
The birds Of paradise,
Their crests are gold and light,
And when sails down the gold feather,
Lo, autumn burning bright
Who saw the spring to walker
The first rose bud or bioomf
Between the sunset and the dawn
Fell down a sheeny plume.
Who saw the leaf turn goidf
The first swallow to go?
But all have seen the white feather
Wherewith the world hath snow.
Pail Nall Gaz ett0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
MI. Cleveland II Relieious.

Among the commissioners to the Pres
byterian general assembly at Pittsbure
was the Rev. William n. Cleveland OF
Chaurnont, n. Y, who is brother Of
President Cleveland. Among other ques-
tions asked Mr.. Cleveland by the reporter
was II his brother, the president, was re-
laious man.
"Yes, was the reply, "he Il a believer. A"
But is he a devout mani Does he keep
his religion always before him.
The Rev. NJ. Cleveland paced up and
down the room, and as the reporter finish
ed the question he answered, Il said he
was believer-yes, he Is a religious man :"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

An ex-Democrat of Missouri writes
present transformation of the Demo
cratic party and principles from the
days Of jefferson and Jackson in the
Jane Arena. 1t is an article that will
be widely read in the west and south
and southwest. The writer knows the
political history of American parties
down TO date. and has all the facts at
his fingers ends. He believes that the
Democracy has tapered of to the warm
ishing point and can never again make
an issue in American paliucs. Its
place must be taken by Il new Liberal
party inspired 10y new ideals and new
blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
The Gum Swamp Parson.

1t is small things that count in the bat
tie of life. 1 have seen men get out Of ar
elephants way without any trouble, but
they had terrible struggle to set rid of q
flea.
They say silence is golden. I suppose
because silver is making such q noise fol
the people.
No man goes fishing without bait to at
tract the attention Of the fish, but some
Of these very fishermen are trying to catch
the public without even the promise OF
bait.
When I hear man say he loves his
neighbor as himself, put him down as a
liar or a man whose opinion of himself Is
below par.
When the political pot gets to boiling,
some poor candidate gets in the soup.
Lots Of people have all the faith and
hope necessary, but when it comes to char
ity they keep it at home.-Atlanta COnsti-
tuition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

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cnsiI'
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Fer L. esys .ss o5=is r.sse ~z.~. ss~y-a
fetch to- zsclcz IL
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Fer Sc ;ira- - svssls es,->r ~krs rs-yu ss,r.
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Ever o. "a s4-csls -szzs s.s.Aer - yvu,
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
ghe aaita galy eagle: ghnrsdau ornmg gnn g. 1895.
ornmon thing in the world in his vicinity.

common thing in the world in his vicinity.
says indifferently that there has been
some scattering rain and about five inches
of water has fallen. John Q. Royce who Is
something Of figurer himself, has figured
up the exact number of gallons of water
tht fell on Phillips county. Some fifteen
billion gallons, we believe. We may be
million or two off, but anywoy they have
had rain, great oceans of rain and an inch
or two or three cuts no figure with EN-
now. We notice also tint the papers are
reporting that the wheat crop is coming
out better than expected and that with
favorable weather the crop Will be nearly
full. OF course this statement Is not ex-
pected TO be taken literally. as the most
Of the wheat has been dead for weeks, but
it shows how hope springs eternal IN the
breast of western man. Last week with
the winds ripping the grass up by the
roots and filling the nostrils of the In
habitant with sand and gravel, there
wasn't rose to be seen among the
thorns This week every man in western
Kansas has his nose in the air and is step
ping high, wide and lively on account Of
the rain. Talk about diScouragements.
the western Kansas man has had enough
trials to discourage a blind burro, but
just let II rain a good shower and ne
goeth forth rejoicing and snorts in the
exhuberance of his delight. Don't say
that confidence connot be restored. Just
let ii rain for three day and you can hardly
touch a western Kansas man with ten
foot pole Give the western part OF Kan
sas two good seasons and the inhabitants
Will be ready to declare that good seasons
have been the rule in that country ever
since he had any recollection of seasons.
Let there be three good seasons in success
sion and town lots would again cover the
prairies as the waters cover the seas, and
really, if il would only ram and keep
raining, what a corker of a country 1t
would be. There would be corn till the
people would have TO haul II out of the
field to give it room to grow; wheat so
heavy shat it would have to be hauled
out of the field to get room to stack II.
and cattle thicker than office-seekers.
The bear in the wheat pit would read
that the estimated crop for Kansas was
100 900, 600 bushels and buy short in conse-
queEce. People would forget their past
woes in present prosperity. The kicker
in politics would cease to KICK and the
roarers TO roar, if it will only rain and
keep q raining.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Sadie Martinot's latest appearance II
court in New York to answer the sum
mons of dressmaker with n little bill
was quito up to an opera bouffe perform
ance and was almost as risky.
"Do you own any iewelss" asked the op
posing counsel
"Only my diamond garter buckles
which cost &175," said Miss Martinez
"Where are they nows" asked the law
yer.
Where they should be worn, replied
Miss Martinez severely.
care they necessary to your comfort,"
Absolutely essential" replied the &C
tress, and the cross questioning so far a:
it related to these precious articles, wa.
here permitted 10 drop, as it was manifest
ly proper that il should-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
Remarkable Decisions,

Two demented persons with remarkable
decisions were sent TO the asylum in Chi
cago recently. d. n. Farman, who seemed
sane on all other questions, told the court
that he was the sole owner and patentee Of
the "solarscope, +" a thinking machine that
took the place of his brain. Patrick Nc
Gowan, an old soldier, when asked by the
judge If he knew why he had been taken
into custody, replied: 'I've got no time to
be crazy. In fact, must go back TO my
family" Glow many children have your
asked the court ''Me? Why, bless you, !
have 5, 600, 600, and they are all good chill
dren too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

The recently published memoirs Of the
Princess Lanhalle gave an interesting
sketch OF Marie Antoineste's attempt 70
learn English. Whenever an Eneiishna1
Of rank visited the court. the queen tried
her linguistic accomplishments on hiIn,
and the effect was frequently amusing.
To the Duke Of Dorset and some English
gentlemen whom she saw attired in Dew
buckskin breeches put On for the king S
hunt the queen said, Il do not like den,
yellow irresistibles' She meant "inex-
pressibles," and when Lady Spencer. her
tutor, pointed out the mistake the queen
said: we'll veil, discompose yourself. nv
dear lady. win no more call the breeches
irresistihles, bet say small clothes, even II
they are On giant New York world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

1t remains TO be seen whether the
himetallic league convention In Topeka
will result in the formation of a new
party. The Populist party in Kansas
is not dead, but it is very weak. and
there is no doubt that many of IFS for
mer staunch supporters would like to
get out Of il but do hot feel like enter
ing either the Republican of Demo
cratic party. \ new party would serve
70 let them down easy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Wide interest viii attach 70 the outcome
Of the suit begun in Dekalb county, Ind,
against the Wabash railroad By former
engineer, who was physically ruined In q
wreck which occurred while he was on
duty. The railroad company has an
nounced its intention to fight the case to
the end, and il the engineers grit and
money hold out we shall have an iInpor-
tant and perhaps decisive ruling on the
important question Of an employers lia-
bility in cases Of this kind. Every railroad
in the country and hundreds Of thousands
Of employees are deeply interested. -
Jamestown Capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

way. ne wIn-rise 10 baggage pu, a band
box and one telescope. because the bag
gage check system Is 10; in voyue Ia many
places, and passens~rs must look W their
luggage and superintend t-s1sfers- :is
proposes, instead ~ botbeTing with hun
dries, 70 buy his linen new and drop II "a
soon as soiled- In The eonvenlent chinks
of his telescope, l. says, he viii GRITTY all
the coin 81 small denomination be can stOyT
away to be Used for tipping pnrposcs.
Mr. DoEOEue believes thc tip" u IN
doubleday tie b-zt lubrieator Of Inenlal
machinery. Yo-k Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
Neu Jzpan.-~ siar.xine.

The publication has just begun in japan
Of Dew monthly InaSax!re entitled The
Sun j descrihes itseif "a a monthly re
view OF poliiiss, economies, science, ntcra-
tUre ard art.
Tie Sun - evidently designed - s;;rac;
the attention q EngIish sJ~akinz poopis
Although tie principal I,srt q TIE rcadinr
matter Is Japarese, thers ar ssTes8i rssgss
Of English no:es. and ths Frs psxe, con
tAiring the f!ile snd he tztlc q contents
Of the entire E1arAzine. i In English. TIE
rotss IN that ianssiass principally rsiats %
Incidents Il the l4.,e wa--Ssw YORK
Xorid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

sisted another matador in killing the other
three. He went by train to Xerez. where
he dispatched three more bulls. and put
banderillas in three other bulls between
eleven and three O'Clock. Then, without
taking OF the brilliant costumes they had
worn in the two fghts. Guerrita and his
cuadrilla went by train to Seville, where
they entered the bullring at half-past five
to face six splendid Moruve bulls. These
showed much fierceness and killed nine
teen horses. Guerrita set banderillas to
several of these bulls amidst great en-
fhilSia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

ny ~ WILL Ncrning can % more SLOW, no
luctant and leisurciy than the enforced
waking of a petted dog when it does not
wish to be disturbed. II will remain deaf
to q cat, twitch its feet il tickled, but not
unclose its eyes, and finally stretch and
yawn like a sleepy child. But mention
something interesting to the. same dog
when sleeping, such as the word walk, -
or click the lock of gun, and it is On it,
feet in an instant and ready for enter
prise.-Loodon Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
Suit For Failing to Whistle.

Alonzo B. Miller, farmer of Lyons,
Neb., has begun suit against the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha Railway compa-
ny for SIS, 900 for failure Of the company
to whistle for each crossing. For such fail
ure Nebraska statute imposes penalty
of $500, and Miller noted 1,578 times on
which the engines passed the crossing with
out whistling from May 4, 1894, to Aug.
Of the same yet. The case will be test
of the law-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
A Renarkahle Feat.

Every year the braves. deed done In saw
ing life In the British dominions Is marked
by the award of the Stanhope gold medal
by the Royal Humane society. II was Civ
en- this year TO William Mugford Of Tor
quay, who was caught In a sewer where he
WAS at work with three companions when
the sewer was flooded by a sudden thunder
storm and saved two OF the men by hold
ing them up by main strength for seven
hours Until relief csne.-Sew York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
For Future Reference.

Hero is table that will be handy for
reference and reflection henceforth:
AGAINST THE INCOME TAX.
Chief Justice Fuller Illinois) Dem.
Associate Justice Field California;. 49,. Dem.
Associate Justice Gray CMassachusetts) Rep.
Associate Justice Brewer tKansas). ..... Rep.
Associate Justice Shiras {Pennsylvania). Rep.
IN FAVOR OF THE INCOME TAX.
Associate Justice Harlan kentucky. -. Rep.
Associate Justice Brown tMichigan). 80. Rep.
Associate Justice Jackson (Tennessee). Dem.
Associate Justice White Uouisiana). .... Dem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Jeanne Hugo, Granddaughter of yir-o,
Hug. who va divorced sboa; Fix months
ago from I>sa Ds.Hsaes. son q. Alybozse
DaGde'~i = & b married sfsorfly 70 n
HaDsssaux- I1lDistcr u foreign a.-asrs
jeanne Hrso y The he-Dsne - ~ -
d'sr-s Sraaa Per- ard ~ ff,s1y oshsr y,
ical poems, ;-ezss.-s7s o. Ers-scl iits.-a.ure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

LII begins TO appear that Briedenthal
Is NOT through with his official troubles
yet III 1t had not been discovered that
he had been guilty of misconductinc
the management OF his office. the su-
preme courts decision might have set
tied him comfortably in his office. Bur
his future service 10 the state is now
by no means certain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Money is so abundant in London that
the Spectator predicts an early reduc-
ton of the rate OF interest on perInan-
ent investments 10 > per cent. This
accounts for the eagerneSS of the Brit
ish capitalists 10 get hold of those bonds
which the Cleveland administration
sold in such an improvident way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

If increased crops may be obtained
through the use of a subterranean network
of electric wires, why may not a race Of
giants be grown by means Of scientific en-
ployment of electricity The plen en-
ployed in the agricultural experiments is
to erect a so foot pole surmounted by q
number Of copper spikes to collect atmos-
pheric electricity. Soon no home will be
complete without a geomagnetifere which
little Willie will hoist over his head when
he trOts of to school.-ROcky Mountain
News