davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

pany ON a school section at Everett. sold
to Hill by the State for railroad termi-
nails, The plaintiff claims the final pnr.
chaser OF the school section was bound
to pay Tor the Improvements.
Another consignment of fresh halibpt
will shortly he shipped to Boston from
the Pacific Northwest, to compete with
the New England catch. The steamer
Carllano, belonging to the New England
Fish Company, of Boston, arrived in
Vancouver B. c., the other night from
the fishing ground near Queen Charlotte
Island after an absence OF thirteen DAYS
with $4,000 pounds. On her previous
trip the Capllano after being out eight
days brought in 10000 pounds, 10000
pounds being taken in one dav, making
the largest single DAYS catch on record
This steamer and outfit, which is under
the management Of II. b. joyce OF Bos-
ton, has taken and brought in GAG, 900
pounds of fresh halibut since September
"a, 1894, being more than double the
amount ever landed by one vessel dur
ing the same time of the wear. The
schooner st. Lawrence, belonging to
Ainsworth q Dunn, and the Elwood.
belonging to the Wyman Fish Company,
both of Seattle, will shortly he on the
fishing grounds, and will no doubt ship
their catches to the Eastern markets.
The fish are beginning to run in large
numbers, and heavy catches are ex-
pected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
The wilcox Kandlta.

TUscoN, Ariz,, February 4.-The ban
dts who held up the westbound over
land near Wilcox are still at large, and
the whole southern part of the territory
is being secured for them; The amount
taken from the through safe is not
exactly known, but it is believed 1t VIII
exceed $50, 200. About 0,OOO, Mexican
dollars have been recovered by the
Wells-Fargo agent at Wilcox. A dis
patch from Tombstone says the posses
are hot on the trail OF the bandits, when
leads to the north, and that more than
two men are in the gang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

New ORLEANS, February ga party
of 300 negroes arrived over the Queen
and Crescent this evening. They came
in on a special train, which left Brming-
ham last night. They are the first OF a
large party of perhaps 10000 who VIII
pass through during the next lew
months en- route TO Mexico. The Mexl-
can Colonization Company, ha''ng
headquarters in Mexico, has secured
large concessions from the Mexican gov
eminent on the Menipa river, and the
negroes are being imported to raise
coffee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
A Station for Experiments.

SPOKANE, February 4.-Fresident E.
A. BRYAN of the State Agricultural Col
lege at Pullman and Regent Tannatt
left to- night for Puyallup to inspect a
site offered there for an experimental
station. The law provides that such
a station shall be located at some point
west of the Cascades. Two years ago
the citizens of Sumner donated forty
acres, but it was considered unfit for the
purpose. 1t is quite likely the station
will be placed at Puyallup. Its work
will be chiefly devoted to horticulture.
The Regents here have set aside $1,000
to begin work, and the Legislature will
be asked to appropriate $4,000 to erect
a building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
MitchelI's Amendment Stricken Out.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-Mitchell
says that the conferrees gave way his
amendment insisting that Walla Walla
and Vancouver should not be abandoned
if Spokane is made post. This leaves
the Wilson amendment as 1T originally
passed the House, the post to be estab-
iished by the Secretary of War. Money
is provided in another bill to be used
by the Secretary of War in his judgment
for military posts. Mitchell made a
speech, crlticising the actions of the
conferrees. Later in the day Senator
Mcclure said he favored the amend
ment, but the War Department did not
want it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

From present indications a considera-
BILE bar will eventually be formed above
and below the south end OF the Eugene
bridge across the Willamette. The
water from the new channel striking the
old one at right angle, is responsible for
the change. The ordinary high water
of this season has added considerably to
the deposit of last winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

ZANZIBAR, February "a dispatch
from Madagascar dated January %
states that the French occupied Mojanda
January Is. The troops made no re-
sistance. The French Commodore had
entered the estuary of the IkOpa river,
and was bombarding the forts on that
stream when the advices left.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

SAN FRAScGsco, February 4.-Poilce
Commissioner NJ. A. Gunst filed an an
swer to the suit brought by Stewart
Menzies to Dust him from office. lie
denied that the Governor has the power
TO remove him or to appoint successor
until there was vacancy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
NORTHWEST NEWS
Condensed Telegraphic Reports
of Late Happenings.
TAKEN HOT FROM THE WIRES

Budget of News for Easy Digestion From
Different Parts of the states Of Wash
ingtou. Oregon aud Idaho-Items OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
WRITERS AND MUSICIANS

WRITERS AND MUSICIANS
Joe Jefferson Is growing stout.
Otis Skinner has a new play Of which
Villon, the poet. is the principal charac-
ter.
John L. Stoddard's new lecture en-
braces Maple. Pompeii. vesuvius and
Capri.
Sir Arthus Sullivan is writing the music
for ballet to be given at the Alhambra
Music hall
Paderewsk is having a new Scotch fam
tasy for the piano written for him by
Sir Alexander Mackenzie.
Christine Nilsson has lust revisited
Sweden, after an absence Of eight years,
TO attend her ueDhew's wedding.
The curtain Of a much frequented sea-
side theatre bears on its face the follow
ing medallions: Beethoven and De Koven.
Wagner and Sousa.
1t is said that Fanny Davenport is "a
receive her Fedora" La Tosca." Cleo
patra" and ''G.smonda" during her com
ing engagement in Boston.
Franz Ondricek, the Bohemian violinist
who has been engaged for a tour of the
United States during the coming season
will make his American debut with the
New York Philharmonic society on No
vember Is
Heart of Maryland" by David Belas
co. has 'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
worked into its story. The heroine climb:
N half
of the bell prevents the Signal for hel
lovers death.
Many people who have applauded tn,
dignity of Joe Jefferson's Rip Van Winkls
will be surprised TO learn that in 1861 tn,
great actors name occupied as promin
ent position on the buriesQue bill board.
as II does now in legitimate comedy.
The piece with which Neil Burgess star.
next season is a comedy of ancient Ro
man times. and contains chariot and boa
races by means of machinery which h,
has invented, as he did the horse race II
The Country Fair" Instead Of havin,
foregone conclusions, these contests vii
be genuine, so that spectators may maxi
bets if they wish TO.
A considerable hindrance to the dra
matte art of this country is the fact tina
players no sooner make a success thar
they fall victims to staromania. Ever,
morning for the last six years Henry +.
Dixey has opened his window to scan tn,
horizan for another "Adonis." and L;lliaI
Russell would almoset be persuaded I,
marry the composer who could write
second "Girofe-Girofla." If Robert Man
tell could find the successor of Loris Ipan
off ma. yxvnrr h fz IN .t
mony and return to town in a chariot
The plays the thing. During her last en-
gagement in this city Rose Coghlan los
$4,000, and the man who had all the none,
spent by Fanny Davenport before els
monda" began TO pay dividends could <,
fishing in his own yacht.-New iorl
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

People who NJ. arrested for ''hsrbor'nx''
outlaws are made 20 Do; up E.so bond OF
30 TO jail
VIVA, will the deputy nnsrxhais 40 for
fees when there are no mere outlaws to
''harbory'
Frank Greer thinks that Holmes acts
az s,ranbeiy an some OF his dsAHgssEi
subscriber
All the Fsssral okiahornans are a.
Nani;os Springs COW. psyiss 81 cay FOR
their health.
The Guthrie L~assr notes thst much
suffering and csxtitgttca prevails among
TIE oxiaASna outlaw
Tn. only safe course for an oxlssorns
outlaw IL 20 % an Clyde Hsi'or "a. a.
low hsnsei, 20 be s-rexied AID ;r'.s
An ola saNn named Graham IN "a Nor
man Insane asy!BzS from o eessH'J com
,ulf;e1 saic.ss as, week sy hsEss. & s2rD-
se;f.
der % NJ H.trhe.l has bear f~-noss1
from .he Okfe no-zs. CITY jail 70 ia: % n
Rsno for safe ksspiag-
TIE os:laxs were abe - rnass tks fs8
~ ~hiss the SapgsT nzs.shsss ssss sfsss
hem. hat zssa -. fs-sa<rs kaokS -
ioas % their Oh cooD- gas. assy sess -.
Ore. sfr sS.th. ~ ossarss osea>1 a.
other yr Grrstks issfsF. to~o< az = <b><t
ant Caste. 81. claiming - sss foe ns1Sfn
Snf row sraisn zAo l. ros = .xiss4 -
ernlth has had sssisa srrssssf-
souse.hi-x has be-s ,7zzs - XII Jshs-
500 graz. @f;h raleA paris % c<isbana
are fAr~s;s.~i Ta~ sehsrss - n t4s1
- hogs = Il Ger four ye<r IN zsccAnuGan
sas tssn es1s re srozzs - Via 1yuop
mite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

Ny days pass pleasantly away;
Ny nights are blessed with s~setes
sleep:
] feel no symptoms Of decay.
have no cause 20 mourn or weep.
Ny foes are irnpo;ent and shy.
Ny friends are neither false nor cold.
And yet. OF late. often sigh
I'm growing OLD,
Ny growing talk % oISen times.
Ny growing thirst for early news.
Ny growing apathy 10 rhymes.
Ny growing love Of easy shoes.
Ny growing hate Of crowds and nose.
Ny growing fear OF taking cold.
Ali whisper Ia the p!sine.t voice
In growing Old.
Tn growing fonser OF ny star:
Tn growing DINNER IL the eyss:
I'm growing fainter n my laugh.
I'm gro~iEg deeper IL my slSas.
I'm growing careless IN my dress:
I'm growing frugal OF my god;
Tn growing wise; I'm srowinz-yeS-
I'm growing ola:
Sc I. I, my changing taste:
see y In ny changing hai-.
see :: n my growing waist:
see 81 n my growing heir:
A thousand signs proclaim ire irufh-
a. plain az truth Vas ever tod.
That. even In ny vaau.ef youth.
Tn groslnx oifi
-Jsnn @ ssxe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
THE EAGLES PARTNERSHIP.

'Wichita is not bigger thdn the state
of Kansas exclaimed Governor John
A. Martin in anger, land despite your
Judgment, and whatever the result tc
the party in your city and county you
shall have an assistant attorney gen
eral and a new police commission
And the Republican party of Sedg-
wick county marched to defeat
81 am convinced that l understand
the situation down in Wichita and
what the best sentiment demans,
and 1 shall act accordingly" whined
Governor Humphrey, and the Repub-
lican party was left 1oundering in an
other Waterloo.
With these simple but discouragin
experiences, emphasized by the result
mission protest, which surely elected
Lewelling, the present administration,
which never could have been elected
had not Prohibition been eliminated
from the last state platform, was I'M
plored to deal fairly with the Repubii-
can majority of Sedgwick county and
with the material interests of Wichita
If. therefore, the editor Of the Eagle
made any mistakes, either in accept
ing or acting upon the pledges that
were freely offered, or in his repre-
sentation to the governor that the po-
lice government of Wichita, left in the
hands of a board of honorable and
conservative men meant victory for
the Republican party of this city and
county over the combined opposition,
then such mistake must be attributed
to our partisanship and love Of Re-
publican principles. There was no per
sonal aim or ambition to be served,
our sole desire being the welfare of
Wichita and all its people and the tri-
umph of our party this fall-that be-
ing in an undoubted majority it should
not be defeated again by SO plain an
old mistake.
What Morrill, did, therefore, was in
face of the record, in spite of the re-
suits of like actions upon the part of
governors Martin and Humphrey, in
contravention Of his own expressed
convictions, in opposition to his own
pledges, and in utter reputation of his
own most deliberate action. And he
did it knowing absolutely, that he was
not only contributing to the defeat
Of the Republican ticket of Sedgwick
county, but that he was Outraging i
very large majority sentiment of the
people Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
A NEW YORK PAPER IN KANSAS

The New YORK POST, winch StOOQ
by Parkhurst in wiping out the cor
ruptionS Of New York City, asks if
the Republicans Of Kansas will learn
from the experiences of Massachusetts,
and Of Iowa or must the party sub
NIT to one or two more defeats before
it will recognize the principle of home
rule. A state law hostile to local SEN
timent must ultimately result, in Kan
sas as in Iowa and Massachusetts, in
local option, it declares.
Kansas was once the banner Repub-
lican state of the Union. Kansas furn-
ished more soldiers, two to one, ac-
cording to her population, than any
state in the Union. Had the ambi-
tons and fanatical John Peter St John
remained in Missouri, Kansas never
would have elected George w. Click
or a Lorenzo d. Lewelling to the gov
ernorship Of the state. But one adven-
turer, christened by his evidently
doubling mother in the name Of both
the Johns and St Peter, PETER would
never have been permitted the oppor-
tunity of fixing in the minds of man.
kind the conceptions that Kansas is
synonymous with the wild-eyes and
whiskers. A majority of Kansas peo-
pie never voted for a constitutional
amendment which they knew had
proved a quarter century curse to
Maine. 1t was through her cowardly
political leaders, who dominated her
executive, her legislative and her
judiciary wills. 1t was they who. hav-
ing met two defeats and fearing Il
third, wiped out of the last state plat
form the plank which therefore had
been the whole platform and which
had kept out of Kansas many thous-
ands of inhabitants and millions of
capital.
Under the head of Law and Local
Option" the New York Post with the
citizens meeting held in Wichita for
text, opinions and conclusions:
Massachusetts went through the
controversy between a state prohi-
bitory law and a hostile public opin-
ion in many localities a quarter of
century ago. and the Republicans.
after being beaten for the governor
ship by the Democrats on this issue.
in 1919 passed a local-option law.
which has worked successfully. ever
since. Iowa had 4 similar experience
during the ten years following 1888.
and the Republicans. after being twice
beaten for the governorship by the
Democrats on this issue. in 1894 pass
Ell 10 so-coiled mulct-tax law. virtually
granting local option, which is now
working 10 the general satisfaction.
A contest of the same sort is being
wayed in Kansas at the present tuna
Kansas was in the Beginning an al
most exclusively agricultural state.
and even so late as 1880 there were
only three cities with a population ex-
eeeding $500. while the largest OF these
G.eavenwortht had but 1876 inhabi-
tani>. The idea Of absolutely stoppin:
She sale of liquor throughout the CON-
monwealih naturally appealed strong
ly to community made up so largely
Of farmers, who saw that IL was gen.
orally practicable h the village with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
PERSONAL PLUMES.

While in Algiers the empress of Austris
used to walk her six hours every day.
In early life the Archbishop Kahn OF
st. Louis. was a missionary priest in the
mountains of West Virginia
The bicycle of the khedive OF Egypt il a
gorgeous machine. almost entirely covered
with silver plating
Governor Brown OF Maryland, has had
the report that his wife died Catholic
publicly denied from two Protestant pull
pits in Baltimore.
Edmund Smith, formerly vice presiden,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, is critically
i'll Of apoplexy In New York.
The emperor OF Germany has ordered
his children 20 acquire proficiency in
swimming during their stay on the island
Of Rugen.
Lord Rosebery is a graft student Of the
Bible In a speech which he made a
short time ago he quoted the Bible seven
times. Shakespeare twice. and Aristotle
once.
Max AIvary. the tenor. whose real name
Is Achenbach, speaks five languages, and
in his time has been a photographer.
blacksmith. carpenter. electrician, arca;-
tect, and soldier.
confe=sor has been selected for the
infant King of Spain In the person of
Father Montana, a learned and highly re-
spected priest
Madame Gaches-Sarrante. the French
feminine doctor OF some renovn, Is OF
the opinion that cycling viii even tualiy
drive the modern corset from the garb OF
the fair sex
Among Queen victoria's treasures are
come verses written by the Prince OF
Wales when he was small boy. IL his
old age the prince has not written any
thing BIT letters, and his chief work In
writing fhese Is 20 sign his name.
Young Mr.. Bancroft, member OF a we'll
known English family. has. IL is under
stood. proposed 70 and has been accepted
by Miss Margaret Grirs;on. elder daugh-
ter OF Ar. and Mrs Kendall
The engagement OF Marquis Pierre De
Chambrun and Miss Margaret Nichols.
daughter OF Hon. and Mrs BeIlamy S;or-
er OF OHIO, Is announced. The marquis
IS counsellor OF the Preach embassy at
Washin glon-
Hall Gaines ssvorite work hour II dusk
he sits perfectly stu In one % his big
chairs. that we're Rosettfs. Until Re has
composed al Re means 10 Use. Then he
orders Isht and swiftly writes OFT hls
WORK as he has uaenorszed t.
TIE Countess ii orssni. who did in
Rome the other day. was the widow OF the
Count q Orsinl, the CHIEF Organizer OF the
attempt on tie LIE OF Napoleon IL Jar.
Il. IEs The countess lived In the xrea,-
est re.irensz, ard IN aincs; se.ec; pow
trty-
The Rev. Woicoyt Czfkins has re<sx-e3
the pzsiora:s % the Flo. church al New
TOT. Nase. OF he ground TIA, hxsfrx for
tsi-ry-sessn yezTs preached 70 ~-aithy
congregations. - = his cssl-e nox u mr.
Isier 20 he poor and needy.
Mrs Robert Ioats Stevenson Is living
n a house On Russesn Hill. Szn Frxr-
cisco. xt,a Mrs. Virgil Williams. ufsov
Of TIE artist xho Vas one Of sseys,sox's
.n,srna;ea- To Mr. and Ma wglaAsus De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

the susceptible and credulous to shield
one of the most atrOcious Of the many
murderers forced upon our attention.
If this man Duestow be saved from
a deserved death by the plea of pre-
natal influences, then is every child OF
humanity exempt from the verdict OF
guilty. and in no wise responsible FOR
criminal act.
Most cases of killing are the explosion
of a great, frenZied emotion and are
not the result of insanity.
1t is far too common belief that in
sanity is OF hereditary origin A very
large proportion of cases treated IN
asylums have no such hereditary EVIL
derlces. Like other maladies il VIII
not develop without a cause, yet the
most astute commonly fail to ascer-
tain a real cause for such ailment Not
more than one in zen Of the entire num-
Der of asylum inmates are ever found
to come from heredity.
Insanity most commonly assumes a
Dhilanthropic mood in criminal cases,
especially so where the means are
plentiful enough to encourage the SYM
patty of the medical expert No need
of harboring a dishonest thought; the
engaged expert could not be induced
by monetary consideration to so de-
grade his honorable profession, but the
evidence will control.
To curb lunatics they should be pun
ished like other criminals unless their
madness was clearly of nature to
destroy entirely their knowledge of a
difference between right and wrong.
This point is dwelt upon to a great
extent by attorneys in this class Of
cases, especially where the means are
plentiful enough.
There is no necessity at any time of
denying the insanity of such cases
where the defence chooses this course,
but let the full legal penalty be in
fiicted.
A large proportion of these cases
show an absence Of moral sense, with
intellectual faculties intact This class
of beings without the decisions that
frequently come with the insane de-
velop a cunning that is unique. They
posses no moral sense, no spiritual ma
ture and their intellects are only de-
veloped to acquire such knowledge,
sometimes Of scientific character, as
will enable them to hide their criminal
actions. Over exercise of the intel
lectual function is not a prolific cause
Of insanity.
The effects of undue emotion and
anxiety are its mainsprings.
1t is worry that kills the brain, not
work.
When both are combined the result
is often rapid. Although statistics
would lead one to the deduction that
mental arrangements are largely on
the increase the fact Is the world is
reducing the mortality in every diseas-
ed condition and the figures represent
not the increase, but the result of send.
ing patients to the asylums and the
care received there prolong the life,
where formerly less attention was
given to mental arrangements, the be-
lief prevailing that it was an incurable
! malady.
In dealing with the unsound mind,
no less than the most complete moral.
| ity as well as scientific intelligence
should control and every effert made
not only for the cure, but for the pre-
ypntiOu of insanity which is claSSed
among the preventable diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
ogIAgc.xA orTLc.Ez

A mar a; Po-ea City q working o. .
torssiexs czrrizgs-
The Shawnee State ss1S opers - for
business tomorrow.
There are $500 Ares of is1c n WeSes
county s-.n sabsec: 20 s-;ry-
II Oklahoma there are 4-3 so-ofso'y
discharge yoiusts<r E-so1 fSss'ers-
L 10 about rsrs@ for Professor SsreoIx>
70 some hack with tnst E22sr-cal
Las SATURDAY R~s BACK IRE female
k<x1ls IN 5s-i II Cs.Srss sfssss 70 es@sse-
Asou. ,.ss bales o. ns- eo;sca saE -
marketed II ,ss yscsas-y Of ssSssAs C.sS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

Larned World: The Wichita Eagle
wants the capitol removed from To-
peka. Now TO have this absolutely
equitable We propose dividing the state
Let the capitol Of the eastern division
be located in Lawrence and of the
western division at Wichita. This win
make universal good feeling but the
exact effect ON prohibition cannot be
definitely stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08
The aa1iea Billy Eagle Thursday orune agust g.

sentiment must ultimately be the same
in Kansas as in Iowa and Massachus-
etts. The principle Of home rule will
finally have to be recognized, and local
option will taken the place Of prohi-
bition- The only question is whether
the Republicans must be beaten once
or twice before they accept the in
evitable."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

The prisoners who escaped from an
Oklahoma jail left a note TO the jailor
asking him 10 take good care of the
cat. For delicate humor il is hard 10
surpass the 0klohamo man who has
slipped oat of jail and left everything
Aehipd-eyen cat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

All ha, Massacre of missionaries at
Ku Cheng. China, is simply a scheme
of the United Brewers to detract the
attention of the Kansas preachers from
the violation Of the prohibitory enact
mont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

One Of the new police commissioners
is accused Of marrying a widow with
cow. This charge is absurd and will
react on the Republican party. Ii is
also ungranlmatical ana WI intensity
the Democratic opposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

Public attention will now be centur-
ed on Bill Campbell's lower lip. 1t
denotes great firmness of character
1t is also aid TO Mr.. Campbell in his
great work towards the destruction of
ME
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-08

The opinion Of the Indian teachers
at Ell Reno is that the Indians mind
need not remain in an untutored state
If the government will put up for the
essential tuting.