davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Some papers make fun Of General
Artz because he has sunk out Of sight
That is foolish. Whoever hears of
Henry NJ. Stanley?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The silver ranks Of the Southern
Democrats may suffer loss on account
Of the vacancy in the position OF sec
rotary of state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

A report says: "Mrs Lease tapped
the floor impatiently with her toe
Post script: The floor fell in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Ben Harrison's talks on the financial
situation are very interesting. 1t now
remains for Mr.. Harrison to come out
and say which side he is on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

With all the bifurcations and bloom
erosities, the simple fact remains that
lady cannot straddle and be q tender
clinging vine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Heayens What a tough town Kan
sas City. Kan, must be. frlze-nghts
on Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

II is true that Carlisle changed his
mind. but it took him longer than it did
Judge Shiras.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The wind bloweth where it hsteth,
and just at present it seems TO hsteth
Manitoba,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Debs should go to Jail Things have
cooled off sufficiently in a year to con-
vince Debs himself that he ought to be
iugged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The barefooted boy with cheeks OF
tan Is now filling his feet with DufrS
called sand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

If any members Of that Danville mob
are sent up they can rest in the assur-
ance that Altgeld will not pardon them
out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Those who have probed a Latin gram
mar will note that "Gusts" as applied to
wind and disgust come from the
same root.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The Pop party is going fast and Mrs.
Lease should get out quick, taking due
precaution not to get off backward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The new woman's Bible will jump
feet first on that lot of old men who
begat somebody else They didn't do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Quay says that the Republicans are
being mislead on the silver question.
He would probably call Cameron a mis-
leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The corn has been so backward that
it is little wonder that the WIND whip
ped it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Mckinley is waiting for Reed and
Harrison to finish and then he will go
through the last wicket and hit the
naSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The most dealy parallel that was ever
run on woman are the legs OF boomers
side by side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The late Professor Dana was real
philantrophist. He could play the mute
and didn't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Jerry Simpson viii not run for gov
ernOr. lie is at Medicine Lodge, IN
marked by a stone or foot-board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
SNSsy @ %~y*~
nj. Va. MURDOCH. Editor.

Miss Kate Field says that the new
woman is not new" But she is fresh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
wANnanAs&s
Successors 10 Munson 4 Mcnamara
Our buSineSs-build-

Our DuS1IIcSS-Dufi
1 ing prices will save you 7.
dollars If you study :
: them. +.
: Fine ginghams from !:
; Scotland. Anderson's %
: cent kind. at III cents
9 today. Twenty yard
/. limit.
Z The fine wide. illum-
1 mated satteens at SIC,
: and only a few pieces
: left.
3 BY far the finest line
: of wash goods we have
! ever shown you is on
= our counters now.
5 Don't you want your
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{ Don't you want to APP
3 pear in modern gowns
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: If so, Madame Willis
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& She understands her
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!: wepuxgv65
SG>O<S&>O<SAS g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
ZXJRuaH
'H'% SSSssss0xNA
~ II WcHTA,KAN.
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Admiralty To-
Gated. Thorough
ly equipped for
tn e Care at 81
treatment of alt
surgical. obstet-
real and gvnse-
cologicaI cases.
Trained nurses
consta fly in
charge, together
with an eminent
corps Of physi-
clans aud sur.
Eeon-.
Private rooms
from s. 10 $i2
PCT eek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
swITCH-LIGHT FLASHES.

Benton Langford, rate clerk in the
returned from trip to Asbury Park.
Supt. c. Shields, of the Chicago
ten days tour of inspection over the
lines.
l.. S. Allen, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio,
with headquarters at Chicago, is visit
ipg this city.
F. H. Lord, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago Great
Western, will arrive in the city today
from Chicago.
A party of seventy-five st. Paul pas
sengers left yesterday afternoon to
take passage on the steamer China,
night for Eastern points.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Ems
press of China arrived yesterday at
Victoria after a prosperous journey
from Yokohama, Japan.
General Baggage Agent S. A. Smart,
of the Great Northern, returned yes
terday from Buffalo, where he at.
tended the convention of baggage
agents Of the United States.
Three special refrigerator cars loaded
with fruit for the Twin Cities arrived
yesterday over the Great Northern.
Several hundred carloads more are to
come in, bringing choice fruit from
Washington state.
a Raymond & Whitcomb excursion
party of about twenty-five people came
in over the Northern Pacific yesterday
and left for the East over the Mil
waukee, being on their homeward
journey, after tour through the
Rocky mountains.
Among the callers at the local rail-
road offices yesterday was c. c. Car
perter, who was recently appointed
travelling passenger agent for the
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe road for
this territory. He arrived in the morn
ing and will enter upon his duties al
once. locating his Offices at Minnel
apolis. His predecessor, E. Burdick,
freight interests ot the same road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
IN MEMORY OF REDCOATs.
Canadians Unvcii u Monument at
LUndy5s Lane.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 25.-
The celebration Of the eighty-first an
niversary of the battle of LundyS
Lane and the unveiling of the monu-
ment erected by the government of
Canada in memory of the Britich SOL
diers who died on the field, took place
this afternoon on the historic battle
field The ceremonies were in charge
of the Lundy Lane Historical society.
Hon. w. H. Montague, secretary Of
state for Canada, who had been in
vited, was unable to be present, but
many members of parliament and
other dignitaries attended.
The monument is built of granite
from Stanstead county, Quebec. This
stone is of a bright gray color, even
in texture, and is susceptible of a high
polish. The shaft is approached by six
steps. These and the first two bases
will be of fine hammered work. At
the top of the upper base, and at each
angle, is placed a pile of cannon balls,
as is also the case with the ornamental
parts which terminate the ramps that
spring from each angle of the base.
The die is octagonal in form. The four
faces are polished, the angles ham
mered and ornamented with bronze
shields, on the face of which are in
serted the names of the regiments
which took part in the battle Over
the die is a heavily nodded capital;
on the front of which is cut, in large,
raised letters. the words "Lundy's
Lane"
The shaft is of one block, weighing
over five tons. On its face is a wreath
of maple and the date "1S12-14' in
bronze. The monument is forty feet
high, with an extreme width at the
steps of twenty feet, and from it's COM
manding position in the cemetery has
an imposing appearance.
In accordance with a desire of the
Lundy's Lane Historical society, of
which Rev. Canon Bull, of Niagara
Falls South, Ont, is president the
Ontario government has built a vault
underneath the monument for the re-
ception of the remains of any soldiers,
or relics which may be found in the
vicinity, as well as those which have
already been discovered. This vault
is seven feet square. The entrance is
by descent of twelve steps. There is
grflled iron gate and a heavy in
side door of wood. so that the en-
trance to the vault is amply protected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
HARRISON,S FRIENDS WORKING
CAUTIOUSLY FOR HIS RE-
NOMINATION.
WESTERN EXPECTATIONS.
NOTWITHSTANDIN DENIALS,
BENJAMIN KNOWS WHAT is
GOING ON.
GOSSIP ABOUT G. CLEVELAND.
His Third Term Candidacy Said
to Be Assuming Definite
Shape.

WASHINGTON,Ju July 25.-It will be
we'll for presidential candidates to
clear their minds of cant. What
ever may be the opinions in the
New York north woods, or in In
diana, there is no doubt here that
eX-PreSident Harrison is an aggreS-
Sive candidate for the presidency,
and that his canvass is being man
aged with an astuteness which is
lacking in that of some other Re-
publican possibilities. 1t is believed
here that he has an organization as
complete as any man ever had who
aspired to the nomination of either
of the great parties. 1t is composed
almost exclusively of men who held
office under the administration.
There are many outward indications
of this. John G. New is supposed to
be at the head of this organization,
and is expected to take active charge
on his return from Europe. The
Harrison organization expects much
support in Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin. Senator Elkins is relied up
Bruce, of Mississippi, a Harrison
office holder, has just completed a
tour of the South in the Harrison in
terest. The Harrison men here seek
to create the impression that their
candidate will be the second choice
Of all the rest. 1t is confidently stat
ed that letters have been received
~, hi oit fr-ny II wis =.
manager which leave no doubt as
to his purpose, and show con-
clusively that the eX-president is
aware of what is being done in his
behalf and is encouraging his friends
in their efforts. In connection with
all this there is a literary bureau
here in Washington, managed by a
near relative to the presidents for
mer private secretary. Politicians
here say that any rumors to the
effect that Gen. Harrison is not a
candidate, or that he does not want
the nomination, are without real
foundation. They assert that Harri-
son is as much a candidate as Reed,
Mckinley, Allison or Morton.
CLEVELANDS CHANCES.
The report that President C1eve-
land is a candidate for another term
is assuming more definite shape.
William r. Morrison, president of
the interstate commerce commits
sion, when asked whether President
Cleveland is a candidate for renon-
ination, said: "It cannot be possible.
He cannot attain any such object,
If he really seeks it. But 1 admit that
I am not able to understand the adj
ministration, or what it's political
objects are On the contrary, New
York Democratic politicians, who
have been very near to President
Cleveland, begin to admit that there
are many indications that Cleveland
is a candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
SISTER OF THE TERRIBLE.
Launch of the UnarmOred Cruiser
Powerful ut Harrow.

LONDON, July 24.-The first-claSS
unarmored cruiser Powerful, sister ship
to the Terrible, was launched at Bar
row today. The new cruiser is much
larger and of considerably greater dis
placement than any other cruiser here
tofore built by any nation, the Rus
sian cruiser RoSsia now in course OF
construction, which will have a die
placement of II, 00G tons, probably COM
ing second. The Terrible, sister ship to
gov in the last week of May. She Is
a first-class cruiser. built of steel anG
copper-sheathed, her displacement be-
ing Il, 200 tons and her indica ted horse
power 25,GO0. Her length is 500 feet,
her beam Il feet and her drauSht OF
water q feet. Her contract require
ment for speed is twenty-five knotD
and she has coal capacity in her
bunkers for 5000 tons. She is deck-pro-
tected throughout. Her armament is
as follows: Two 92-10-inch guns,
twelve 6-inch quick-firing guns, sixteer.
Pinch FOUNDER quick-firing guns, 10 81
FOUNDER quick-firing guns, and ma
chine guns. The Terrible trusts, for
protection to her engine and vitals, tc
highly curved deck. By the early
spring of 1888 both the Powerful anc
Terrible will be ready for commission.
and the drain which they will make
on the resources of the admiralty In
personnel may be gained from the fact
that each vessel viii require a crew OF
not fewer than S94 officers and men, or
over $50 more than is needed by the
largest British battleship afoat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
TAKE THE GIRLS, TOO.
Police Enforce an Obnoxious BIZ
cycle Order at Emporia,

ToIlce ENFORCE an ODnOx1OuS Bi-7
cycle Order at Emporia.
EMPORIA, Kan, July 25.-Argring
that the strict enforcement of a good
law would do no harm, and that the
same procedure with a bad law would
soon kill it. Mayor Cagney, after
due. notice in the daily papers, or
dered the police to enforce the OBJ
noxious local bicycle ordinance
The result was just what the wheel
men had predicted. One clause, de-
manding the bell be rung at every
point where streets and alleys crossed,
seemed to be forgotten by every per-
son on a wheel. At the street cross
ings, whether a pedestrian were with
in a mile of it or not, the bell must be
rung.
The police did their duty. They
made no distinction as to sex, race,
color, social position or wealth. The
consequence was that nearly 100 of
Emporia's best citizens, male and fe-
male, were summoned to appear before
the police judge. One or two have
appeared, but so far as can be learned
not single fine has yet beeen paid.
At first the matter was treated
with levity, but when some of EN-
pOIlt > DcSl anu IlOSl USdull1ul yOuIlS
women went to their fathers with
tears in their eyes and said they could
not bear the shame of appearing as
defendants in a police court the mat
ter took on a serious aspect. These
same fathers, some of them the wealth.
lest and most influential men in the
state of Kansas, cussed and told their
daughters to dry their eyes and pay
no, further attention to the matter.
1t began to look serious for the ig-
noramus in the city council who had
passed the bill.
When the obnoxious ordinance
touched the daughters of such men as
Maj. Calvin Hood, president of the
Emporia National bank, who was a
leading candidate for United States
senator, and is probably the wealth.
lest man in Kansas: eX-Gov. G. V.
Eskridge, or Col. H. G. Whitley, who
was chief of the secret service under
President Grant, it raised a stir. Be-
sides the aforementioned young Won-
en- many who hold a position in social
circles were served with warrants.
Many leading business men, doctors,
and lawyers were also captured. Last
night the law was burlesqued in every
manner to be thought of and openly
violated. Cowbells, electric bells, tin
pans, horns, headlights, torches and
every conceivable thing being used,
and the new moon as it sank in the
west witnessed the nearest approach
to a mardi-gras this part of Kansas
has seen since the days when John
Brown made this place a stamping
ground for a somewhat similar al
though more serious fight for freedom.
Not fine is to be paid and if neces-
sary the matter will be carried to the
supreme court.
In the meantime the lives of the OBJ
noXious councilmen are likely to be
made miserable. Petitions are to be
circulated asking them to resign. How
ever, in all probability they are begin
ming to see their folly and at the next
meeting of the council will rescind the
ordinance which has caused so much
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
THE EASTERN MINNESOTA M
pROVEMENTS GOING IN AT
SANDSTONE
TO PREVENT BLOCKADES
MOVING THE IMMENSE
CROP.
WILL PAY THEM COMMISSION.
Great Westerns New Scheme for
COmpensating Its Agents at
Way Stations.

There has been considerable spec
ulation of late what the extensive
improvements at Sandstone on the
Eastern Minnesota might mean. Oc-
casionally the officials at Great
Northern headquarters in this city
have given out fragments about the
progress of the work, but finally
the true inwardness of the work
is given out. The doubling of all
sidetracks, the putting in of addi-
tional trackage and the construc-
ton of new terminal facilities at
Sandstone have been with view
to facilitate an enormous traffic in
flour and grain, which it is antici-
pated will flow over the Great North
ern and its ally this fall and win
ter.
Previous lessons of car famines
and rush of traffic have been well
needed and will hereafter be avoid
ed. When a rush of business comes,
a railroad needs its rolling stock
and needs it badly. Partial or total
blockades are fatal to profitable busi-
ness. In the fall months heretofore,
when the rush of flour and grain
to the lake ports was the greatest,
there have often been both block
AIDES and car famines, extending as
far out as the wheat fields, as ship
pers were always anxious to take
advantage Of the closing months OF
the lake season to obtain the lower
freight rates.
But the old system will be changed
as soon as the new crop begins to
move this season. All -four and
wheat trains will be made up anew
at Sandstone. Every train will be
made up of exclusive freight, either
flour or wheat The wheat trains
will carry on the forward end all
cars consigned to elevators at Du-
luth, and the Superior cars will form
the rear. AT the latter place the
cars designed for it will be cut off in
one section, and the rest of the train
will proceed to Duluth. All wheat
trains will leave Sandstone before 8
o'clock in the morning, and will ar
rive in time to be inspected early in
After inspection the cars will be
at once unloaded and started on
their return trip during the after
noon. Thus no time will be lCE,
and the trackage facilities just put
in make delays unnecessary. In
many cases the time for a car will
be reduced from one to three days,
which is a very important saving
during busy season like the one
now approaching. The empties are
at once returned to the wheat fields
regardless of being loaded or not
on the return trip.
All flour trains will be made up at
Sandstone and carry flour exclusive
ly, which will go direct to the ship
ping docks of the Eastern Mime
sofa road to be unloaded the day Of
their arrival, and the empty cars
started back on their return the
same afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26

question of advancing these rates need
not be an obstacle in the way of effect
ing satisfactory settlement of Texas
matters"
To this Mr.. Barker replied: You are
very much mistaken in supposing the
cut rates between Fort Wayne and
Kansas City need not be an obstacle
in the way Of effecting a satisfactory
settlement of matters We are very
desirous that the rates be restored, and
as notice has been given that they will
be restored on a certain named day, we
will be glad to attend meeting look
ing to an agreement. Please do not
expect me to be present at any meet
ing on Friday or any other day until
this is done. JAMES BARKER
Notice has been given by the Term
inal Railway Association of st. Louis
to all lines entering the city by its
bridge or that Of the Merchants Term
inal railway that hereafter all through
tickets must have coupon for each
passenger carried, reading between st.
Louis and East st. Louis. Rates for
these coupons are to be Is cents first
class and so cents for second-class pas
sengers and 81 for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Calf Not Il Farm Product.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, July 25.-A calf
is not a farm product. This is the de-
cision of Squire John n. Dawson
handed down today in the court over
which he presides. Howard Sturgis
agreed to work James Hustead's farm
for half the product. When calf was
born he wished half of it, or rather
half its value, for he sold it to Mar
tin Shinley. But Hustead kept the
calf, claiming it was not a product of
the farm. Shinley brought suit, but
the decision favors Husteads conten-
ton. The case will be appealed and
may rival the famous Iowa case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
IAIPECUNIoUs LII.
Hawaiian Senate Postpones the
Question of Il Pension.

HONOLULU, July Is, via San
Francisco, July 25.-Princess Kiau-
lani will not get her pension. This
was practically decided on the 18th
inst, when the senate referred all
pensions and permanent settlements
to the regular session. The item
was $4,000 per annum, to commence
with April last. When the matter
was discussed in the senate and
the committee reported against the
passage of the measure, Ministers
Hatch and Smith made strong argu-
ments in support of the item, on the
ground that it was moral debt
which the country owed. Smith
hoped the time would come when
the legislature representing the in
telligence of the community would
vote an allowance to Liliuokalani.
Minister Smiths remarks about the
queen are construed to mean that she
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
AS To MINIMUM WEIGHTS.
Recomm cndations of the st. Paul
Road Modified. -'4'-.

CHICAGO, July 25.-At a meeting Of
the Western classification committee
in Chicago today the question of re-
ducing the minimum weights of car
load freight was considered but no
definite action taken. The recon-
mendations of the st. Paul provided
for a reduction in the minimum
weights on nearly 400 commodities, but
the classification committee resolved
to consider but 100 of these articles.
The rule of the committee requiring
an unanimous vote to carry any propo
sition was changed so as to make a
two-thirds vote binding on all the
roads of the committee. The reduction
in minimum weights will be considered
again tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Old Heads and Young Hearts

You sometimes see conjoined in elderly
individuals, but seldom behold an old
man or woman as exempt from in
firmities as in youth. But these in
firmities may be mitigated in great
measure by the daily and regular use
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an in
vigorant, anti-rheumatic and sustain
ing medicine Of the highest order, which
also removes dyspepsia, constipa ton,
biliousness and kidney trouble. 1t is
adapted to the use of the most delicate
and feeble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26

will soon be liberated. President
Dole will soon sign another batch of
pardons, the men to be liberated
Thanksgiving day. Minister Da-
mons financial statement shows
the bonded Indebtedness of Hawaii
one year ago was s3,526, 600; this year
it is $3,73S,0O0. The steamer Lehua al
left port on the 9th inst. for French
Frigate Shoals, an island not fare
from Neckar, and actually part of
this group. The vessel returned to-
day after planting the Hawaiian
flag on the island. 1t has been
understood for many years that the
French Frigate Shoals were Ha--
waiian territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
MapIe Leaf Excursion,

The American Druggists meet at
Denver, Col, from Aug. 14th to 24th
and the Chicago Great Western rail-
way (Maple Leaf Route) sells return
tickets from Minneapolis Aug. 11th
and 18th for $3.50. Many people are
taking advantage of these low rates to
reach Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Pueblo, and if you have not
arranged for your summer trip, you
can do so economically by calling at
once at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office,
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Farm Hands Wanted

BY the farmers of Minnesota and North
Dakota. The Northern Pacific will
sell on and after July Is, harvest hand
tickets to those wanting to work in
the harvest fields. These tickets
will be sold to parties of five or
more on one ticket, second-class, limited
to continuous passage. Will sell tick
cts to points between ST. Paul and
Minneapolis and Pembina, Leeds,
Oakes, Edgeley and jamestown. Price,
S. per passenger. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, 162 East Third street, st. Paul,
MCNEIL, City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis.