davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
Woro cftcricfanaIens Scs
tponine for GamocIcn.

Ia Sri9 sltlbeieS Heg ira Den 1pr
mele Nnbrins at Setter @iIbelms So
nal or foripunocn, % man bar idneI
Eincne op for ben rDe @auoueis mango
6orSsle for 5pltlauo fra ct militGrt
Stauopuuft, or man bespnot at oiIfu'
tere aannIens @nroi for Snnoelen
aeiicr @iIbelm sienios cfte | fine Set
taller uuoer Nabniugs bgitioelisbeoerne,
at annaIen bar ct 5rcoens Grbeioe,
bngaet for ole 8erbens Iationer 10,
al lrcmme Sauoelen.
Oct bite Iig unoer Iabuinsen. at aa'
nnler Dol lille fulot iaroig. 6lere al
Stibene, Der beltos / garaocn aienncm
oen, bleo iioornbe fat, men, instet aae
bIeu siort iIut i apbet Of TO a ire 2ia
mer, iubiaa man Dog, at Der irRngcs
bctpoelia Spmuorins for of 9iore aus
nalers 9unb jebn. Oct oil iun tags
npgle ioa ll3sr at noiGre bette Grbcioe.
6 ale anore Senieenoer er aanalen en-
iuloltrnois Sufcss.
Statiititere bar regnet no, at Sanoes
fen meIem Nuroipsn o. Giterioen liber
1889 bar paret IS MiiQiuner Cons ON
aurrt. Oct antascs at sUot 3 Ge!e a
benne 9rafii meb Chen BIZ benptte ii9
al anralen. 8eipnrelien pr. Sun for
be Stlbe, Tom cil ojcre grrs al ben
.iitebetior at aaa runot Ganmarts 9DIt,
an lanes iii IS Gents pr. Son, iOrrcms
meIi1 fra Seipnrelie / 8ul o9 9ib.
&elien ira !Samburs til Giteripen iors
tOrtes msb 425 Niil, fra gmiteroam,
9iottterbam, Intfpsrpen, 9uutirf %
9onbon fra 236 til 23S Mil. Camp.
ltibe fan saa siennem 9analen paa 10
Elmer rs Scilitibe peo Sialp Of Bug
ierbaabe paa TO q ire Gage.
Get autages, at 9analen pil brugss
al ale Stibe, Der saar no fra Sapne i
Spo for Sna, England. Sfibe fra
Sfctluuo pilce tun ipare fra 100 til
$50 WRil peo at sua sienuem 8analen.
Ser er en- %reselmasiis 3ampitibstrufit
mellem DC to Sper til bpi8 Soroel bet
piloe bore at benptte &analen op til
100000 Cons ON Maaneben, eaer
100000 Cons ON Garet.
@en ben eitterbeS. BEN nss SanS.
uei tilbpoer @tibstraitten er al lanst
ltprre @Igtis1eo euo Yens ebeiparelien.
Gen bunite % ben ~ipeuite Spit meo
ucloiomme StOrme ps tpf 9aase frpss
tes meset at be Sgiarenbe. Sra 1858
til 1885 er 6,316 Stibe i~orlite lanss
oisie apiter. Oct ejenusminitlise slns
tai Sprlis ct 200 on, Garet, pe 1abet
al @ienusi feliu er psiaa ooerprbentlis
tort.
Oct antases, of Traiitfen siennem
SanaIen i S~esgnoelien uil bliue lioen.
aanaltoloen or prbnet iaa, at ben bill
betale en- lap &ente paa De 40 Nitupner
Dollars, iom Sanalen bar ~tOitet; men
GpitlunD er pel tiiirsos meo imaa Sub
al ben anbragte &apital, iorbi
ben npe @anopei er al ouerwaace flor
iiratesiit Sistisbeo for 2anoet ipm
Station, % Der oil ogiaa bliuc sjort oft
mulist for at faa Geroens banpelen til
at BRUCE ben.
Timber Observation-Disclosures bar
Seller @ilbelm tiltruitet fig en- bel Gel
Spmnrtiombeo. Spirit Sismards Sen.
ner paape9er, at Sismard / uper rs
aur tent og tiblis arbeioe for at faa
9analen iGrois, men msote fun Wuos
ltano ira alle be militere Guipriteier,
liar bar Niolife en- iurig Mpbitanosr
al bette Srpjeft. 5ulbiorelien al &a,
nalen, flyer Slsmarfs Ienner, or /
@irtelisbeoen en- ny Saoerstrans for
Sernfansleren.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
ct Sfpbruo

Tor Sat til SpnOas uuer @inuua,
MlsiuurI, 70 lasoe be ileite Spsninser
| Simmer. 8gsns belle screenings Iirss
bleo naiten totalt itpGst oGf. Saa
riot non peo, brufnsoe IL Seripner.
Iauoet FOB paa eufslte Stebsr -
SOB hpit.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
Sen ueentIiee @arfecs'
ppcrTat.
81. q. Gun & COS uaentlisc San.

81. @. Tuu & Co.'S uaentlisc Sar'
belsoperfst tiger ben &c SuIi bl. a.:
Wibtipmmcrens Sneberetnnger fra
ale .Saussls'G erircr er az farIis BE
ipenina. Sc beipartr Sprrssmaal
al bpilte iremtiois 6prretninssrprelit
aihauser. 9e pcser psiaa tpoeIis mol
mob en- tcbrc Ssii cne DC cfficielIe SuI-
Ietiner, en- mGrtbar 5orDselie ! emaa'
taneelen, en- IjpIis G~fteripsrsiel poo
be feitc Sarer % Ell alminoelis gr'
teiSsrcrele mso itOrre eler minorc
Qenspanl9s ipr crer en- balo Millior
grbeioeres @eeiOmmerSe. Men paa
famine alb bier DC csiaa, at be bur
~tiaItiscnoc 8rilcr bar eelpis bcmmct
sisbelpFeu. s hcrc Gele Of 9anect
er llofsterrc for gitsraarsbanoslen
Ip1e.
sammeuIisusr nan 9riierne paa
furfieniec Strnparcr, piier Der fig Gu
aurueslir Of ira 72.2 Trcccnt iiosn
ffetruar for Staaitraaoipi9er til IL
Irpcent for S%tnttracit Stuicrn; pna
ale Slaas bar Der sicnueminiilis falot
en- 6prrsslie al % %rocsut.
lllosu er prisiai baabs Der o9 !
europa. Mnricost / 2rnoUn ben Chen
Sui oabu;oes meo boiere Iriier. CAT
acne par euorme. itjcnt for en- flor Del
irstulatiue; men De c~perItes Itai o8
o. sunni i tioIis,rr gIar, loet De pmiat-
fer 26,S97,613 &uno inoeulanoif lllo
"a 27,2S7 100 4uno roenlanof, mob
benbplCspis 24,232,4 400 % 19,675,l50
Ssuro / 1892. Observation-Disclosures er
mere itr, ruo man bapoe %pentet, % lbs
Iioterue er ppmuutrenos. ii1r % Der
MI life criitcrer uoseu llro bIanet Grs
beioern. / oenne Brands.
Spmulesparer er psiaa SienitanS
for 9risiorbBielic, ps @Gperlerne or
ION Ss9eI i iuto Gang. epetulatlo'
men bar rset Sumulospriien ire Seg'
tcneeorls Sent, uagtet oct icr 10 I'll en-
eoo Gplirg; men 9pebeprilen er a''
buooet 2 Gents tiltrpos for be npeite
8ercsairser m Speoeaplen, bppri llO'
bpttst i1ites lar9t uroer bet pmfrins
ben lite SUM ioru'nteSe. Wteo iocrt
slar lpues Observation-Disclosures 9raopis
at tabe lin Snoflppelie, cs 2ioen er
mpoen for en- raoitnl 5pranorins ! &s'
sjerinssns Seresninssmaaoe; peotpm'
meupe Gspartcmsnt bar ba p8iaa til
Den Gnoe taget be iuolepenoe Striot.
Ser fluttes mcp pper 2,600,0 900
galer amerifanii Spmulo paa Saano
/ europa os Mciu YOrf, os meo minolt
65.oo0,oo0 Suibtls Suebe; nc9le IGts
ter oos pernes Sperituo til 80, 900, 900
guibels mere. Saurebpiteu er uppt
til at bliue risella, os uoiisterne for
Mniisn bar / Sebet af be iioite iaa
Tiger beOrst Jig bpi Grab.
"8rabitrset's" iusoe 9prbas ben Ste
bl. o.:
"lloidrll:n Of Suece (@el i~bsresuet)
fra be 6ureuebe Staters Git. ps Seits
tpIt ps ira Montrsal beleber fig til
10000 Suibels i Den forlobne llse,
mob 1,746,000 / iurrise llss us 1880
900 / ben tiliuarcnoe lle, iilor, 3,577,s
900 i 1898, 100000 i 1892 pe
2,225,0Oo 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
6rep 9ouis Dc Warbpuue. en- a

6rep Sonis DC Narbonne. Ell al
Dem, iom SaIIeprano bolot melt al for
lanpiot ban bolOt al npSen, ipabiereoc
Ell Dag meo bam os citereoe ct ScrS
al e8en S%iIuirfnin9. Sn(eyrano iaa
en- Spdbier9jGnser, iom sabeoe.
"Se bare, Nur6onne," iagbe ban til
i'm Ben, "Oa taller beitauoig altior
hpit."
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09
vi Yroi. GonfuFus's biiturife So,


~rel0Suin9er:
aarl Den ifalbeoe % bans S~unilcr
laa pite i Saarcne paa %bluanoen.
Sc gamle Itiobere tunoe oite life
l9ie, re- ielu bet tuu uiulofOmment.
Sofrates bar gift meb fontlppe pg
oplcpeoe ogiaa eIers andre llbebusc'
li9beoer.
ga Napoleon 70 SrauItmGuose
oro9 iorbi TDrnmioerne, faces Der life
ct @tenneite uoen be to Nartulnoer,
lom Itueoc neo pea benz.
gltibiabes far 6nleu al i'm 6unS;
bet par Oct Interchangeable Giiuit al
bans Sin.
s be atbenienife 5oltefuriamIir8er
9ioroe 6lertallct lloi FACET, iOroI bet al
ito bar i Mpioritet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

Hnar Ell SpmItol / Seneotg Itol
aiiige Ell 9posoom, fommer Der IND |
&etten Ell lang, tpno Sittelie, tlGot
tort fra Top til Taa. SfltteIirn 8anr
lan8ipmt og uuoer bpb 2ausbeO mIOt
irem paa Gllluet, buffer bpbt til G0nl'
mercn % Tiger meo @raUruit; "6ult
8a9ereu!" Saa buffer ban i9ien 08
gaar no. Genne marteli9e StIt lfri'
Der fla fra 1890, oa en- uitploi8 gaaer
| Seueoig blep bDmt til 0Doen O8 bsl'
rettet. San5 llifplo bleu bageiter BE-
uiit, % Commerce la9oe iammcn EeO'
&c til ct Selpb, buis Jtenter IloeH bar
uGret anpenot iii 2pn for ben laE3t,
lprttleote Wtdno.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

Every Young person on entering
school should have a definite ldea IN rc,
gard TO the elative importance OF 'ht
branches usually taught in the oSss
schools. To set the young people WIZ
read PoSTEN to thinking upon this suo,
ject, a committee Of three lntelieeG'
gentlemen, Mr.. f P. Johnson Mr.. 7. ,,
Gjellum, and Mr.. w. o., NOR
hem have agreed upol the re!a,
tive importance of the tolIonlns
branches: u. S. H DRY, GG0slf,
phy, Spelling. English Language fhl,r
ology, Civil Government, Permanently
Law Debating. Arithmetic, ReadnS.
Writing Book eeping and Word Aaa
ysis. Prof Breckenridge offers IN WI
ton in ecorah Ins itute three priz
SIS. 90 $40 90. and $500 each 10 me .5s
Who make the first, the second and tne
tn I'd best arrangem nj OF the agoI
named stud es according TO the s'ah'''N
agreed upon by the comm ttee.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

g.: "8il on tanfe Dig, igaar oeo
SrpQupsmlooasen uobruste Or. / a
9eue for 8ruoeparret!"
g.: "9et er NOT isrite @an9en, ban
bar labet noaen leue".
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

apis man pniter irrIte Slasles Aa"g,
lGaearbeioe. bpr man 9aa til eole"le y,
Zone. aontor anoen 2pr | SeFt lpt S''
Nat cnal Sant. o0'''~
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-09

Or. ~. Il. Coleman al 6tna';
Coleman u Sop, 2MpGatr, Ian H1U| -
Glonepap sprOIa zen 29oe Sn 4. Sss."
bereiier beige yiios nan aloen1psF sp'''S'
70&7l.-ti,&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
THE BOGUS PaTLANTRoP1sr.


The man who heaps up millions by
taking advantage of others needs. and
then builds charitable foundations
to perpetuate his fame. is morally on
n level with the thief who steals mon
ey to buy himself a tombstone
Tourgec's basis.
This is an Individual entirely too
numerous in every community. lie
is often the slylock who has money
10 loan At = or 10 per cent month. II
those whose needs compel them 20 pay
it. 1t matters not that it is needed 10
buy bread. or, perhaps. 10 procure
necessities for the helpless and dying.
If the case is one that admits no al
tentative but Ia borrow money. 80
much the better. Ills misery grip is
only frightened by the plea Of necessl-
~, and he applies the pressure rs the
case is more urgent
IL may be the scalper who figures
for himself margin out of the labor
and legitimate profits of others. He
corners the grain aud produce mar
ket- He is il teleSraphic touch with
his customer - ut each end of the
line and playing between the two,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
AMERICAN RAILROADS AND SILVER

In an article on the report of the
Mexican National railroad the 'Fi-
nance Chronicle has the following to
say, which should receive the careful
consideration Of every student on
finance.
Unlike the roads in the United States
the Mexican roads were able to en-
large their revenues during the cal
endar year 1894, and thus occupied q
much more fortunate position than our
own roads. OF course the adverse bus
mess conditions prevailing in this
country reached to some extent upon
trade in Mexico, and the traffic af-
fected by the low rate Of exchange
resulting from the depreciation of sill
yer also suffered, but on the other
hand the local or internal traffic con-
tinued to increase, and that has served
to counterbalance the losses in the
other items, and made it possible for
the roads to enlarge the totals of
their earnings.
This is q correct statement of the
the president of the Mexican National
and it tells i story which ought to set
financierS thinking about the money
question. The prosperity of the Mexi-
can National is due to the increase in
its local or internal traffic, and for
tunately its earnings last year were
great enough to Offset the loss arising
from the cost OF exchange used In
meeting its foreign obligations
Mexico is enjoying prosperity under
silver, and so true is this, that the
Mexican National is able to pay Il
heavy interest charge in gold.
Let US suppose that the United
States were TO adopt the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and
that the effect of that would be to re-
duce this country TO Il silver basis can.
owing to the prosperity which exists
in that country under the silver stan
dard, meet its foreign interest charge
in gold. American railroad corpora
tons. could do the same thing Not
only could our railroads do that. but
so could other business enterprises
as well as the government itself.
Prosperity under Il silver standard is
better than depression under n gold
standard. unless il be admitted that
depression is n good thing in itself
We hardly think that any gold mono
metallist would claim that depression
is good in itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
AN AWFUL CATACLYsM.

Not since the flood. SO graphically de-
seribed in the Old Testament. has such
a catastrophe as AIr. Jean T. van Gestel
relates, been told by eye witnesses. The
eruption OF Krakatoa swept out OF eX-
istence nearly 10000 people. OF this ter
rifle cataclysIn 1ir. van Gestel, the only
living eye witness, tells the story in the
April Cosmopolitan. Lady Colin Camp
bells interesting article. English Coun-
try House PARTIES" is the first presenta-
ton in an American periodical of an In
teresting phase of English life. No one
could write with n better knowledge of
the subject. or brighter pen, than Lady
Campbell. The last SIX pages of the April
Cosmopolitan present a new feature
which appeals TO lovers Of a Il. These
six fun page copies Of six famous paint
ings OF recent work reflect what is being
done in the world OF art. Thefamous
Spanish artist, Cabrinety, is again seen
to advantage through his beautiful draw
ings shown in Gertrude Halls clever
story, THE Late Returning" The Cos
mopoiftan IS giving It's readers thorough
discussion OF the China-Japan war. Cen
eral Lord Wellesley presented the first
paper. and IS followed in the April num-
Der by Hon. George Frederick Seward
for many years plenipotentiary at Pc
king
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
WILL SHAKE GOVERNMENTS.

Anent the editorial expression made
in the Eagle yesterday that the money
QUESTION must soon precipitate an in
tense political battle in this country
which will be largely sectional, we
now note an extract from recent ar
ucle defending the single gold stand
ard, in the London Spectator The
writer noting the prosperity of Japan
and Mexico as silver countries, goes
on TO protest strongly against the folly
of treating bimetallism as q mere fad
accepted by few credulouS dreamers
and sure to pass away without doing
much harm. 1t is shaking politics in
America TO pieces, and in Europe we
have 30 manner of DOUBT that grave
currency quarrel, in which class will
be set against class. is almost imme-
diately at hand We shall have it
even in this country. enormous as is
the weight of authority on the mono
metallist side, and consistent as our
people have been in leaving all such
matters to he settled by trained ex-
perts. 1t is linking itself with the la
Dor Question-half Lancashire is furi-
ously bimetalliSt-and with the agri-
cultural question, and will shake gov
ernments and parties before it gets it
self settled"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
GET OFF THE FENCE.

1t is notable fact that the Republi-
! can papers that have been criuciZing
the Eagles demand for the rehabilita-
ton of silver, have nothing to offer IN
| defense of a single gold standard. 1t
must be therefore that they are either
afraid to declare themselves or other
wise that they entertain no conYic-
4, tons except such as are based on
| Wall Street arguments, which they
| know would prove obnoxious To their
readers. The effort of some Of these
writer's TO have It appear that the
( Eagle IS extreme in its adherence 10
the silver idea is pure presumption.
The Eagle is not for silver 10 the eX-
clusion Of gold. II favors both gold
and silver, which simply means that
we hold that silver should have the
same consideration and protection as
a money metal that gold has. without
any reference TO the demands of the
money dealers. and for the simple rea-
sons that such a policy would mean
not only more sure enough money. but
proportionately more Of the discredit-
ed metal than OF the otherAs for their
relative values, the conviction is strong
that had silver never been demonet-
lied it would have maintained the old
ratio OF 16 to /. However. the Eagle
has not talked ratios Whatever might
now be the result Of q free and unliInit-
ed coinage Of a metal discredited to
the verge Of debasement, we do not pre-
tend TO say. Certainly, however such
a policy could not mean harder times
or greater national distress and per-
sonal distrust. But free coinage. limit
ed by the market price OF the metal
when offered, would defraud no one,
nor yet give the bullion owners and
mine proprietor any advantage while
its rehabilitation with all the func-
lions and powers Of gold as a tender
and as currency would probably
Immediately and radically appreciate
its value.
As for anything farther, be man
Of kidney Or if but a mouse. then n
mouse of some soul The question in
wolves too much TO be relegated by
sneerS- No other problem is of such
universal concern. The time IS past
when 1t can be settled anywhere else
than at the ballot box. That being
true, then political writer's must meet
it first, politicians in convention soon
thereafter. The day for successful b.
metallic straddling is past, and aspi-
pirants for place must get down off
the fence. While it will prove danger
Gus to resolve in favor of gold, it will
be sure death to the party or individ-
ual that takes stand against silver,
and resolve enc way or the other, they
must Parity promises, and interna-
tional agreement talk, have had their
day and the question Of whether silver
IS n metal precious and valuable
enough for use as money of final re-
demption is up for final settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

That list OF signerp 10 the invita-
ton TO President Cleveland to visit
Chicago and get filed up with cham
payne and soft solder, for his adher-
ence to the rich man money. tells its
own story. The entire outfit are bank
ers. managers Of loan companies. pres
idents Of corporations, spectators aud
political demagogues. the very sharks
whose interests are to be conserved by
the dear dollar. Those are the fellows
who had the brassy impudence to pose
before the country as representative
of western sentiment ON the currency
question,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
The aalitFa Daily Eagle Thursday orine april 1895.

chips off a neat margin for himself.
The lower the price paid the producer
and the higher figure charged the
consumer, the better his chance for
profits. 1t means hard work and lit
tie pay to the farmer and the manu-
facturer. and expensive living to the
buyer. but this is a mere incident 10
his business He is the jackl of
legitimate trade. He feasts upon the
game brought down by the steady
hand of industry. lie is bad citi-
zen to patronize ia hard times.
Another expensive ornament to the
business community is the promoter"
He is Il new character in the trade
marts. aud therefore calculated TO de-
ceive the unwary. he works with his
wits. and is no idler in the busy world.
He always has scheme. That is the
tool with which he works-sometimes
the vehicle in which he rides, but al
ways necessary to success IN his bus
mess. 1t invariably requires capital
and is usually So adjusted that the
ShOnS up
ferred stock against the money In
vested by the stockholders. His pro-
noting stops with floating the scheme,
and his partners buy him out to get
rid of him. The promoter thriveS
where money is plenty and fools
abound.
Yes, the graveyards are full Of mon
uments TO this kind OF fame. Philan-
throphy is no small factor in relieving
the poor. 1t even contributes to the
upbuilding Of civil and religious lib
erty, but the kind which has its root
IN human suffering. The kind which
robs labor Of its fair reward, the kind
which plies deceit and filches from
confiding neighbors is the philanthro-
py perpetuated by tombstones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
The Kansas School Fund

The permanent school fund as Il has
accumulated from time to time has
been invested in bonds. Many OF these
bonds are school district and other
bonds of municipalities within the
state. Lawrence voted 500, coo in bonds
TO put UP the university building which
were sold 10 the state and made part
OF the state school fund. Lawrence
defaulted on her obligations. as have
nunebr Of other communities in a
smaller way. The Capital says that
State Treasurer Anterior has submit
ted to State Superintendent Stanley a
statement concerning the defaulted
bonds and interest in the permanent
school fund which makes an interest
ing showing.
Bonds TO the amount of $4,000 have
been defaulted in principal. Interest
10 the amount Of So. 500 has been de
faulted also. In this amount is includ-
ed interest on the S42, zoo derauited prin-
cipal The old Lawrence bonds which
are notoriously bad. TO the amount of
100000 are also on hand and probably
VIII be for some years, unless some now
unseen method of disposing OF them is
discovered. There is an amount OF
$4,000 defaulted on what are known
as the sam Wood" bonds, which We're
fraudulent issues from Rice and other
counties in western Kansas.
This makes a total of 1851 900 in bonds
some of which are worthless and never
VIII be otherwies. There some bonds
in the treasury that the interest has
been defaulted upon but there is no
reason at this time for placing in the
list of fraudulent and worthless bonds
because they are not yet due.
This statement shows the falsity OF
the claims of some members of the last
legislature that there is over half n
million dollars in fraudulent bonds in
the state treasury.
y short time prior to the last election
the Populist board of school fund COM
missiOners purchased $4,000 of Wichita
county bonds. Not a cent of interest
has been paid in and it is believed that
the bonds viii turn out to be worthless
The POpulists commissioners also pur-
chased $4,000 of Hamilton county
bonds. Interest on $4,000 OF these
bonds was paid last July but the in
terest on the whole amount of bonds
kas since been defaulted.
The work embodied in the report
made by Mr.. Atherton is what will be
done over by the committee appointed
by the senate and house to meet in To-
peka in June. The showing is taken
from the records of the department
and that is all the committee can he
guided by. For this reason state house
people are amused at the spectacle OF
q committee undertaking TO do what
can easily be done and has been done
alread by the departments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

In the event that Mr.. Cleveland
should refuse 10 appoint delegates to
the proposed monetary conference the
delegates selected by the senate and
house could attend. and it is proba-
BILE that they would be given seats.
1t would be recognized by other menu
bers Of the conference that congress
has some constitutional rights left. and
that it could take action in defiance
of the ignorance which dominates the
White House. Congress could pass a
financial bill over the presidents veto.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
WOVEN AND MEN ALIVE AND DEAD.

Kissing a woman's lips is gross insult
in Finland.
4 wonan's brain declines in weight AZ
ter the age OF thirty.
Roman women at one time used 10
shave and grow boards
A hobby OF Mrs. Henry u Stanley Is
accumulation OF paraSois- Of which she
has a truly marvellous collection
The Duke OF MARLBOROUGH ate beef Re
said On one occasion: NO scicisr can
fight unless he IS properly fed on bee and
beer"
Oliver Goldsmith enjoyed veal pie He
said that with real veal pie AID whisky
in every mans house q REBELLION was
impossible
Eunyan was siagulariy abstefaious- 4
niece OF coarse wheaton bread with 3
bowl Of mix was hss usual breakfast
and supper
Elizabeth lie IA Gusrre r'eE be eoassc-
er.-l the rrst female composer q 1gR-
matte music. having written fo1r-act
opera as early a. l6-f-
The young king OF Spain IS q rather
handsome boy. with quito an active mind
He is a fair Latin ard Greek scholar s-1c
has made progress IN modern lznEuases.
Nine Camilla Colbert one % the ts-zf
known woman writer's IA No-sAss sSs