davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

as is bad enough TO iase ooss ssn-
Per. sald the go,d deacon 20 hs sssS
day school ela@~. "bus hosz !asnstaiy
worse 70 swear os.r L.
The little fat r.xn on lie front -
Isrvoasly nopped Oh his forehead
I'D Ess N know What yos re ros0n
20 de- he SD. "~hss yoa are . hsA0s
ard ;os: ~ you re: yozr srzs eu>s4
IN n tub os dOzgh t~o hus6r~d So
make the disoossfy that the whole -
O. Jour head 10 b2ld7-
The 6sscon ssd hs hs2ni .ho1sho
Of iks.-S. Y. Eeaordrr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

her sister, very frequently gives Little
home entertainments 10 poor girls IN
New York In the winter one Of her
chief enjoyments is skating, and Of late
she Is 90 be seen nearly every day IN the
park on her bicycle. She IS quite music
al, being an excellent performer on
the cello. In personal appearance she
Is Of medium height a1d blonde,
though not pronounced
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
20 N . ssss sssy-s S,y,

The AaiA-Zse zAy<ss voo<raa e.
belss~. rsA1srzs, and xzys rat after M
egyx VII be iksrtszzx GEMS vc1 dozea-
A4as=s@-fsep-~te-o.sl Thres osz,s
.o- o=s exg7
Taa As&-Frrdon, fnsss ,nska=s
r-ass eas-z24asre sss &C; osx . A>ys vzxA
tos- Eee Exzs~-1 s,8~e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

Did you ever notice. while enjoying
your favcrite cigar. that the smoke that
curis up from the burning cad Of the
tweed Is blue, while that exhaled
from the mouth is of whi;ish grzy7
The wreath from the seJ END Of he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10


monev. The rules Of the game wsru
al right, tecnuse those wvrv works o4
genius and - as elastic - the aGxD1o.
phere, bat tho hitch cana right IN ~
pack, becauss Pharaoh l.. Of oorusau
didn't know anything aboo. poker, sndl
he IL believed 10 have bs>n the 6rs9
man who ever cor-scfly called a turn
Some benefont sp1rit has improved
the pack of hfty-swo cardA whtah mad
II rather di6cnlt son<tines for ~ ~
10 play. He has Hlsted 10 irsao 30
OF SIXTY cards, % that eight eood poisG(
players and true may indulas 10 thA11
bent TO tho dssfru<tion OF tbs6 kuot
tunes or the replstion of thetr stock q
good temper.
The cards shat arc s1tei are shA
eleven and twelve spots Of s.rh srtss
Tho ten s{ot. IA osdsr 70 alter insd
IN eleven. has % additional spot Es ~
eenArz, and 20 benome . t~olvS spp<
there b given tbs easd strss pesAils)
to~s Of four s7ota II b . novelty q
TIE newest k.nd. and now shsrs WIN b
no i1n1-T any unsocszblensss ah'us
the gams-
Joys thizk TIA. under th,s iznVrovsd
o1ndision Of things esft Of yoa nay
have your cssds deal; yo1- and thsss se4
twenty stu fr the pAck 20 ei-ooss fro1s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

I, 70 aid THAI The vld Lettuce u "ooA
Of two weu-Enas&ed compass p,ass.~
and ths. 10 has the property Of ,a@>-siaS
its bares until they pDsni s.r,wht ure
ward. with sbe edges directed so-tA
aod s11A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
IMPROVED POKER DECK

There Are sixty Cards IN m. ssS A8As
Nay Play In Comfort
The great American game Of pokes
has bssn given q new impetus by thosd
phfl.nthropists of thsir kind, ths meH
who enjoy tho ganne- The only halt
that could be found with thia ssnaS
'torial pastime wss that it did Dos ID
nit of enough players who c0aA los4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR SALE-s-1e VII by = rtcs rotfzE~
No. - South Is sfsf - Faa~ .Cis. sss-
Es-t Eazos- cfe-oeai & Taoanzs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

The weeping willow should be planted
u tiers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR SALE-ThA bss: hzrErzsn offered
tbs yeSr- a sgls-hlf room fcose, c.
r11ufsd csllsr. cisteF1. front ard bsrk
stairs. } -, Fco5 fences ADD good hz-1
One hlprk from street car Nre SrS are
box from school The bulsS.nEs af9ae
cost three thousazs dollars We rfgl seu
you this nice home a. f9st -kst the bsgIS-
irrs are worth . move - tie s-ours-
Come and Sc us ard Ee y "a zklsE-sT tss
price 70 yoE- Clement d Tso5sss
ses-E.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR EsLE-ro:tsr. snd 10 lots. o.
Norm EIr-1-ls. Thss is 1rs torz tio1
s-.c close Il CAL f0- sr.ee- Cl@zssat a
1rscrzA 1<s2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR EaLE-Ffns ro1rn house and
barn. newly finished inside ans cut: - y
east front good r-s.}e shade. y mile
south az Douglas OF Topeka a good
bargain Terms monthly payments IL
GeF8ret Price So Hartford Izvest-
ment Co. Ss1gSick block
c1s-tg -su--TeS- r-f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
ZOE salE-ttOUsEs.

FOR SALEIs 80 viii buy a goc1 sir
room cottage. with lots. barn. nice Fhads
ard good fences. east front On North
I1zTTence Ave. close in- ClcTnent Z
Thomas. 4s&-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

WANTED-To rent. by small family,
no children. with some other family. part
of unfurnished house. Addres ''F.' this
Office. dt2-1ft.fp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10
WhNTeD-MiSCELLEN

WANTED roller-top and one standin
desk. c. A. Kiger. 217 s. Main. df5-5t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR SALE-A clean small drug stock
and fixtures for sale. VIII invoice Sso;
500 cash Will take them 429 East Doug
las. G43-St 20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

Advertisements under above claSSifica-
tons must be in the counting room by
9 O'Clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

WANTED-Gentlenan and wife or two
gentlemen to board and ROOM 3I3 North
Emporfa ave ~ -<I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR TRADE-wfil trade a farm n
Arhz GssE for a refdsoce IN Wichita One
3 and one room house. orchard, good
water. and convenient 10 church. Al
dress p i. Pesse. City. cE~SLV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

FOR SALE-Photograph gallery in the
best town in the Indian Territory. Easy
terms. satisfactory reason for selling.
Address NJ. Z. Allen, Purcell, Indian Ter
ritory. d4s-6t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

IF YOU
WANT FURNITURE.
GET BARGAINS.
AT NJ. ". CAVE & co. 80 y. MAIN
d. A. Drake. Mang'r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

WANTED-we have Customer for A s
or room house on North Topeka, En-
poria or Fourth Ave-. south OF Oak. Must
be a good bargain. IL you have prop
erty in this Locality list IL with us at once
and we Will sell II. Clement * Thomas.
d49-Gf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-10

OXIEN-The wonderful nerve food. for
sale at the Economy Store. next TO Ford's
grocery. di3-3t.fp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
MEMORIAL EAGLES.
Yankton Indians to Receive $50
Gold Pieces.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 20.-A large
number Of the members of the Yankton
Sioux Indians in South Dakota are soon
to be made the recipients of a present
from the. United States government.
The present is to be given as a souvenir
of an occasion which will probably lin,
ger in the memory of the tribe as
long as the tribe itself exists, and is
to be in the form of a $50 gold piece.
When James c. Adams and John c.
Cole, representing the government.
were negotiating some time ago with
the Yankton Sioux for the relinquish.
ment and sale of a portion of their
lands, a provision was Incorporated in
the agreement which in effect provid-
ed that to each person whose name was
signed to the agreement, and to each
other male member of the tribe who
was eighteen years old or older at the
date OF this agreement, should be paid
by the United States government $50
in one double eagle struck in the year
1892 as a memorial of the aforesaid
agreement. 1t was also provided that
if coins of the date named were not in
the treasury, coins of another date
could be substituted therefor.
The Indian Office has just completed
preparations for the payment, and no.
tice has been sent to the treasury de-
partment requesting that the necessary
amount of money to pay the Indians
be set aside to their credit. The pay.
ment will be made through Gen. James
A. Smith. who is the agent of the
Yanktons, and who is stationed at
Yankton, S. D. The agent will draw
a check upon the treasury for the ex-
act sum needed. This check will be
sent to the Indian Office in this city,
and when the officials of that office
have certified to the correctness of the
signature the check will be forwarded
to the secretary of the treasury, with
an official request that the gold be
shipped to the agent at Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

there is prevalent in Canada a feel
ing that it's natural position is in
the Union Should the Dominion
government attempt the coercion of
Manitoba, the province would have,
as Texas had, a multitude of SYM
pathizers on this side of the line who,
undeterred by the position of neu-
trality that our government must
perforce assume, would lend her
substantial aid.
With access to the province
through our territory denied and the
passes to the north of Lake Superior
easily held by a small against a larg-
er force; and, not least, with a hos
tile sentiment in the rear of the Do
minion forces, it is altogether prob
able that Manitoba might hold her
position and achieve her indepen-
dence. From this to annexation to
to this country would be a short
and easy step. Following, necessarily,
this cutting in twain of the Domin-
ion, the provinces to the west of Man
itoba would gravitate to us, and
the dream of the Democrats of IA,
of line on the parallel of fifty-four
forty, would become the reality Of
the future. This is conjecture, Of
course, but it is not an unreasonab BILE
one. 1t is merely an application to
the events and conditions of today
of the tendency of history to repeat
itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

at home and keep the world moving,
while the nerve-ridden and over
worked are recuperating. They need
no vacations, and rarely take them.
If they do, they come back to their
work with less inclination to re-enter
on it than when they dropped it.
They find it hard to get back into
the harness again. 1t gals in Spots
before they again get wonted. They
have read of the return of the vaca-
TONERS with spirits rejuvenated,
with energies reinvigorated, and
capacity redoubled, and eagerness
for work on edge, and they wonder
If they are different from these other
people. Instead of renewed vigor
they find theirs diminished. They
would rather keep on resting than
go again to working. The fact is
that they are different; that they
need no vacation; that it does them
no good, but injury; and that they
should distinguish between their for
tunate lot, which enables them to
work steadily and constantly, and
that of their less happy fellow be-
ings who must overwork periodical
1y and then rest or die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
BATTLESHIP PLANS.
They Will Have Double Turrets
and 13-Inch Guns

WASHINGTON, July 20.-At a meet
ing of tha board of naval bureau chiefs
today three Of the four points concern
ing the designs for the new battle
ships, which have been under consid-
Grafton for several months. were final
ly decided. Secretary Herbert has cons
sidered two most important points,
those relating to the turrets and the
caliber of the guns of the main bat
terry. When the board assembled il
was presented letter from the secre-
tary, in which he informed them he
wished the plans to include the novel
oouble-torled turret5, and thirteen-incn
guns. AS for the question that has
arisen touching the height of the arIno,
belt, the secretary instructed the board
that 1t might consider and decide tht.
pony IN their discretion, but that the
maximum draught of the ship should
not exceed twenty-five feet With this
limitation the board speedily came to
the conclusion to place the belt so that
1t would drop at it's lowest edge. five
feet and six inches below the water
line. on twenty-five feet draft In this
way three of the four questions were
disposed OF, in each case against the
earnest recommends lions of the con-
Struct1on bureau, who opposed the
double turrets, favored tWelve-inch
guns, and wished the armor belt low
cred so that the vitals of the ships might
not be exposed when they rolled in :.
sea AS he explained in his letter,
Secretary Herbert was influenced ir,
reaching his decision by the indorse-
ment OF a number of experienced Off
Gals, who were not members of the
bureau board, to whom the rival plans
or the construction bureau and tho
ordnance bureau were submitted for
examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION

One of those supplemented, unsoI
their mental digestion by gulping
down without question the state-
ments that are made to do the serv1
ice of facts by the versatile, if not
scrupulous, editors of their party orr
gans, writes to the New York Press
the arch-priest of protectionism5
that he has seen in another paper,
a statement that no tin ore is mined,
in the United States. He says that hes
and others had gained the impresN
sion, from reading the Press, that
the production of tin ore was one
of the industries of this country re-
ceiving protection, and wishes to
know whether he is correct or not
The pollywogging of the Press is
amusing. 1t cannot very we'll go
back on it's assertion of five years
ago of the existence of tin ore in
this country, needing only a good,
stiff protection to secure it's develop
ment 1t recalls that vivid picture,
sketched in the campaign of 1880, of
Mr.. Mckinley, at Piqua, in Ohio,
dipping a sheet of American steel''
into a pot of melted american tin,"
and holding it aloft and exclaiming:
Behold the beneficence of protec-
ton to American industries" So it
guardedly proceeds to assure it's cor
respondent that he must have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
character and high purposes of its
ENFORCE 1T.

The announcement of Mayor Smith
that he has instructed the captains
Of police to see that the law against
selling liquor to minors is enforced
will be received with public approx
al. If this is done in the future, as it
never has been done in the past, it
will give great satisfaction. Those
who are laboring for the reforma-
ton of youth and for higher stand
ard of morality and conduct meet
with no greater obstacle in their
work than this pernicious practice.
Where children are permitted to buy
intoxicants, no matter under what
pretext, they are placed fairly in
the road that leads to dissipation
and to crime. Nor are the cases few
in which the ruin of young men and
women is to be traced to their Wis
it's to the saloon and to the first glass
Of liquor purchased there.
A law has been in existence
against this in the past, but it was
rendered nugatory by the decision
that no punishment could be in
fiicted for selling to minors where
they were acting under the orders of
parent or guardian. There are, to
our shame it must be said, many
parents who send their children to
the nearest saloon to purchase the
pitcher of beer with which they re-
gale themselves in the evenings leis-
ure. They think or care nothing of
the associations or habits that may
be formed there. And of course
where this is permitted, a conven-
lent loophole is offered by which all
who sell to minors may excuse them
selves. The last legislature amended
the law by forbidding the sale to
minors under all circumstances, no
matter what their authorization A
rigid enforcement of this provision
will work an important reform, and
save many a child from the tempta-
lions which the saloon so literally
! offers. 1t is possible to prohibit alto
gether this pernicious practice, if
the police authorities do their duty
We hope that there may be such
vigilance exercised that no intoxi-
cant will ever again be sold to a
person under legal age in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

he is fighting Democracy with every
word or sign of encouragement that
he gives to the common enemy.
There will be one certainly, and
probably two parties in the field at
the next election whose platform
will declare for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. Omitting the
Republicans. whose action is now I'M
certain, the Populists will of course
reaffirm their free silver plank, add
ing to it a demand for a sufficient
issue of fiat paper to bring the per
capita up to a given sum. 1t is as
good as established that there will
be a distinctively free silver party
also organized for the campaign of
1896, with Sib1ey or Don Cameron
or Weaver or some such fellow as
its candidate. 1t will make free sill
yer the central feature of it's declar-
alton of principles. Every man who
believes in free silver will join one
or the other of these. Who wants to
strengthen their hands? Who is so
silly as to think that with these COM
petitors bidding for votes the Demo-
cratic party could hold any man
who conceives free coinage to be the
paramount issue? Men and brethren,
this is a straight fight to finish.
Not the compromisers, but those
who take strong and ineligible
ground on one side or the other are
going to win. What puzzles us is
how any Democrat, who really does
believe in Democracy and hope for
its success, can fail to see that in
giving aid or comfort to the free sill
yer agitation he is working directly
against the interest of his party;
and that the measure of his success
will be the number of Democratic
voters whom he can turn over to
one or more hostile organizations
when the next election arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
ANOTHER STRAW.

If every blank wall were plastered
! with posters announcing the abse-
lutte proprietary interest of a third
/ party in the free silver movement, it
ought not to afford to Democrats
any clearer sign of the times or any
more positive warning than that
! they can get from the news of the
| day. To whoSesoever interest the free
coinage propa ganda may inure, it
will not be that of Democracy. So
much is certain. If Democrats want
to be used as catspaws to get votes
| for the other fellows, that is another
matter.
We have seen that the free silver
| conventions, wherever held, have
been largely furnished with mem
bers and differed by attaches of the
Peoples party. That is one straw,
| significant enough of the direction
of the blast. We have another in the
recent conference of silver men in
Chicago. This meeting nearly came
! to grief at the outset by a differ
| ence between the sincere but de-
luded Democrats who were there and
t the representatives of the third
party idea. The Democra is, who were
from the South, advanced the sin
gular theory which they hold, that
| the free silver agitation could and
| should be carried on for the benefit
of Democracy. The representatives
of the Bimetallic League laughed
them to scorn. They are not in this
thing for their health. They an
nouneed that they had contributed
| most of the money and done most of
the work up to date, and that they
proposed to get the benefit of it for
their candidate for the presidency
The difficulty was smoothed over for
the time being: but only after the
Bimetallic League fellows, who con-
troll the situation absolutely, with
/ executive committee, had told the
/ rest plainly that they proposed to
| have the movement directed toward
the success of the third party ticket
that would be nominated later on.
Now what conceivable comfort can
any Democrat derive from working
in such cause as this? We can I'M
derStand how man who has been
Democrat, and still more easily
| how one who has been Republican,
can be led astray by the sophistries
of the silver monometallistS and go
| over to their camp. If he is sincere
about it, we can only wish that the
Lord may enlighten him before it is
too late. For the present he only
exercises the freeman's privilege.
But what we do not understand is
how any man can pursue this course
and still imagine either that he re-
mains a Democrat or is acting in
the interest of the Democratic party.
He becomes Immediately a recruiting
| agent for some third party organiza-
ton, existing or yet to be. AS such,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

where from one-fifth to one-tenth of
the whole was sampled, or eighty-five
cents to crush and sample all ores en-
tered. AS there are about fifteen
points in the West, Northwest and
Puget sound sections for which no bids
were received, the officials are at a
loss to know what to do. Under the
system employed under the Mckinley
act large shares of the ores were Ship
ped to and sampled at bonded smelt-
ers in the interior. The remainder was
sampled in a primitive manner at the
border. 1t seems clear that this re-
ouirement of the act cannot be put
into operation, and the result is likely
to be a return to the old methods.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, however,
will take up the matter on his return
to Washington next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
Patents.
Special to the Glnhe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 90 1855
List of patents granted this week ia
MorthWestern inventors, reported by
1; y. MerWin, patent solicitor, $40, Gil
Paul, Mimi, and Washington 3 g:
Judson A. Cleveland, Duluth. Mimi.
window; James Dawson, Broadland'
5. D., prairie fire extinguisher; William
A Dickson, Bonniwell Mills, Mimi,
Great Falls, Mont, animal trap; Cey-
lon E. Lyman and G. n. Lyman Jr.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, fax-working ma
chine; George A. Meyers, Port Byron,
Paul MINI, Spraying machine: i Pii u.s.
bury Washburn Flour Mills company
NimitedQ, Minneapolis, Mimi, Grade
mark wheat -four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
The OIympia,s Cru;sa

WASHINGTON, July 2O-The Olym-
pia has gone to Mare Island navy
yard to be fitted for her cruise to the
Asiat1c stations, where she will relieve
the baltimore. For several weeks
past the officers destined for long time
sea duty have been assigned to the
Olympia, and it is presumed that she
will remain on the Asiatic station for
some time. The Newark has arrived
at Rio de Janeirc from Montevideo and
will go into dock there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
CANADIAN OUTRAGEs.
Owners of Seized Fishing Tugs te
Demand Redress.

ERIE, Pa, July 2O.-The captains OF
the fishing tugs McCarter and Ash
bacher, which were seized yesterday by
the Canadian patrol boat Petrol, have
lodged complaint with Collector of the
Port Baldwin, and have retained coun-
sci to make formal demand for re-
dress. Both of the Erie captains have
made oath that they were not over six
teen miles north of Erie harbor, which
side of tha limo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
CURIOUS SITUATION.
Only Two Offers for the SampliDg
of Lead Ores.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Treasury
officials are in a quandary on the ques-
ton of carrying into effect that section
of the tariff act which provides that
lead ores imported into the United
States shall be sampled and assayed
at the port of entry, according to COM
mercial usage. Some months ago the
department invited bids for doing this
work during the coming year, and re-
quired the erection of the necessary
buildings at each port. The bids were
opened today, and it was found that
only two propositions were made, both
for the port of Ell Paso, Texas. The
Ell Paso sampling works proposed to
do the necessary sampling at sixty
cents a ton. or $3.50 a carload, and the
Taylor & Burton Sampling works, at
Aspen. Col, at sixty cents per ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

mistaken the subject of tin plate
for that of tin ore, and, in his con-
fusion, applied what the Press had
said of plate to the ore. This ex-
PLANTATION may be satisfactory to the
editor. 1t probably has to be, as be-
ing the best he can make 1t may
also be satisfactory to the CORE
|spondent. To others it is only a good
illustration of the expertness of the
rabid protectionist in the high art of
craWfiShing.