davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
wi.consin nnnIrer..

II Oshkosh, Wis, June 2O.-The third
annual convention Of the Wisconsin
Bankers association was called to or
der this morning with large number
OF members from various parts Of the
state present. 81 81
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Echoes From ALBANY.

You oppose every movement Of
woman in politics." said the fair lob
byist, "and you speak sneeringly Of
the new woman Are you a misog-
nist?"
'M-no," replied the representative
from Egypt, scratching his chin. I'm
a bimetallist." t."-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

"Mercy! Goodnessr' exclaimed Mr..
Watkins, dropping his pipe in conster-
nation; what is that awful riot in the
kitchen?
That's the war with China" an
sWered his wife placidly, going on
with her book.-Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

William Bradley, Nominated by the
Republicans of kentcky.
Cleveland, June 25.-William O'Con-
nell Bradley, the Republican nominee
for governor of Kentucky, who attend
ed the Republican league convention,
returned home to-day. Mr.. Bradley
was born in Girard, Ky, about fifty
years ago. He enlisted in the federal
army when boy of eighteen, but the
war ended before he had served but
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Greece as a Quaker.

Athens, June 25. - Several earth
quake shocks were felt this morning
in the district Of Naupactus, more gen
orally known as Lepanto. The tele-
graph office and other buildings were
damaged. = - :
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Favor BinetaIlin,n

London. June pa bimetallic me-
mortal has been signed by numbers of
leading bankers, merchants and man
ufacturers doing business in the East
end. It first refers to the recent anti
bimetallic memorial, in which it says
bimetallism is justly desirable as a
growing agitation.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A Bit of BIarney.

Brown-Why do you stop so often?
Can't you keep up to me?
Typewriter (who is rather shaky in
her orthography)-Oh, yes; but your
language is so eloquent that 1 fire.
quently find myself spellbound.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
1t Makes a Difference.

Rural Magistrate -Konrad, you are
charged with committing an assault
on the night watchman.
konrad-I only threw his jacket be-
hind the stove.
Night Watchman-Yes, your Wor-
ship, but l was inside the Jacket
DOrfbarbier.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
1ncendiarism suspected

Kenosha, Wis, June 25.-The Amer
can Bedding company was burned
out last night, causing loss Of $5O,-
900. An insurance Of $50, 900 was car
ried. Bernard Rosenow has been ar.
rested on a charge Of setting fire tt
the factory.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Town Destroyed BY Fire

Franklin Ind, June 2O-Bluff Creek,
q small country town off the railroad,
has been almost entirely destroyed by
fire. Fourteen buildings, including
three general stores with their con-
tents, were consumed. The loss II
heavy, with one-half insurance.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

CRhinAf CriaA.

London, June 23.-The general be-
lief expressed is that the defeat of the
government means crisis. The cab
met is now sitting and it is believed
that the ministers will decide upon
dissolution at the earliest possible mo.
ment.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
See OF 500 Falls.

New York, June 2O.--Rev. DR.. O'Gor-
man, OF the Roman Catholic univer-
sity, Washington, may succeed Bishop
Marty to the see Of Sioux Falls. He
is an eminent divine, able and elo
uuent.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Severe Storm

st. Johns, N. F., June 25.-A serious
storm. occurred at Logy bay, near here
to-day. Several fishing craft were
sunk with all their equipment and
fishing premises near Waterside were
,SWept away. r.s
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A Delicate Subject.

Jingle-What was the trouble in
the Soldiers Home last Sunday?
Jangle-The Rev. Mr.. Thankful
chose for his text "Let not your right
hand know what your left hand
doeth!'" s"
Jingle-Well, but what was the trou-
BILE?
Jangle-Nearly all the inmates are
Onc-armed veterans.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Eugene Y. Debs having beer sen.
fenced to six months imprisonment In
each of two cases, his attorneys are
trying to have the sentences made
concurrent instead Of cumulative.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Jingle-Well, but what was the trou-
Insinuatinr.

Mrs. Van Sham-These abominable
society papers! There's no keeping
ones affairs out Of them! Here the
Sunday Table Gossop has a full report
Of my reception on Friday names and
all, and not half the names spelled
eight.
Mrs. De Frank Well, you know
that you do write such a shockingly
bad hand, my dear. Brooklyn Life
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Convenience.

"Nothin,' said Meandering Mike,
illustrates the grand economy of ma
ture like a shad"
Its purity bony fish, though" re-
piled Plodding Pete.
"ihets jes' it. When you sit down
to the fish there it is full O. toothpicks
wa1tln' fur ye when we've finished
yer dinner" r."-7Washington Star.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
What Distracted Him.

First Detective-Wasn't he at the
ball game?
Second Detective-Yes but 1 lost
sight of him.
First Detective-How did that hap-
pen?
Second Dctective-There was a dou.
Die play in the last inning.-Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

NeWNxn( smiaazg the tea table with
his gavel and sternly regarding the
assembly.
What's an outrage?" cried a score
Of voices.
"One Of the alderwomen in the City
Council has introduced an ordinance
prohibiting us from wearing Skirts
Chicago Record.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Bakers VIII Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2O.-The union
bakers Of Cleveland, numbering near
ly 300. have practically decided to go
on strike tomorrow. H
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A Sound Reason.

FWeddy Glowing the smoke through
his nose)-I cawn't see why you hate
those things so?
Jawge-You can't?
FWeddy-No. l smoke a dozen
boxes day and they don't do me any
haWm.
JaWge-Well, that's why.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Why She Smiled,

She-This road is very steep. Can't
I get donkey to get me up?
He-Lean on me, my darling.-Hunr
OriStiSche Blatter.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Death Of = CardIr.I

Rome, June 25.-Oardinal Amildare
Malagola, archbishop Of Fermo, ID
dead. He was born in 1910, was q
native Of Italy and was created cardi-
nal in 1S9"
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Their Reasons

Jones-Brown-Why do you go into
society?
BroWn-Jones-To find a wife. And
you?
JoneS-Brown-To get away FROM
One.-Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Young America

"Willie! have you been in another
fight?''
"No. mamma. This feller outclassed
me, and I wasn't in it."-BrooklyD
Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
How She Knew.

He-I am going to ask your father
tonight.
She-I suppose so.
He-Why?
She-I see you're not wearing your
best trOuSerS.-Life.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Hardly.

Friend-And do you belong to thu
Realistic School Of Writers?
Author (despondently)-I guess not.
have never been able to realize on
any of the stuff I've written.-Indian.
apolis Journal.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
CLIPPED AND PASTED.
PEN PICTURES OF LIFE,s LITTLEt
CAVITIES.

An assortment of the Best of the
Latest Productions of the HumOr-
ist-Entertnining Reading for Idle
Moments.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Clerk Ito curate. Jim terribly sorry,
zur, that you be a-gwine to lave us.
We've changed ever 20 many times
since Passen Green died, and always
for the wuss!
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Long and Short of 1t.

'Father," said the boy, what ID
insolvent?"
'Insolyent," was the reply, sis sim.
ply long word to describe a short
condition" ."-Household Words.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
The Greatest Sonsstress,

"You say the hen is not a song bird,
do you"
'That's what I say, SIR
''Then tell me what bird is moro
noted for her lay, if you can.-Detrois
Free Press.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
ALL LOVELY AGAIN.

sFrits" Emmett and His Wife Cclos
brate His Release.
San francisco, June 2O.--J. X. Em-
NETT, who was yesterday discharged,
his wife refusing to prosecute him for
shooting her, gave dinner to his
friends. His wife was hostess. EN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
Poke, Prevent. seasickne...

lone Of the surest preyentives Of sea
sickness is draw poker, said Hugh :.
Royston Of st Louis. Il have tried IL
and am willing 20 recommend u IS SOW
ereign remedy. I came across the Attain
tic in the City Of Paris. We had rough
voyage, and ar times il locked as though
the Paris was bent on turning bottom
side up. The captain, however. said he
never knew OF such thing and as his
nautical experience was great the passen-
gers were sofnewha treasured But az the
very outset OF the trip joined party OF
five citizens OF the United States, and we
played poker day and night, with only
needed intervals Of sleep The game was
only for a small limit, but IL was jolly
and interesting. and il effectually han
ished the NAL &c rner- Now and then a
player would leave just for short space
TO commune with the deep. but would in
variably get hack in time 20 play his
hand, and the game suffered no delay
Here was 4 clear case Of mental excite
meut aud diversion ruling the physical
man, for outside OF the poker party hardly
q passenger aboard escaped . very pro
longed sickness. Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
In DEFENSE OF A SAINT.
Hunchback ChAmpioa Throw va City into
State of siege.

Galveston. Tex, April A letter to
the News from Presidio. Tex. on the
Rio Grande. tells OF an incipient In
surrection among Mexican fanatics
The trouble, which has been brewing
among the Mexicans on the border
over the person known AS saint
Teresa" who claims power TO perform
miracles. broke out again this week
Saint Teresa has been declared by
many TO be a man and therefore
fraud, the moro ignorant OF the Mexi-
cans being greatly stirred up about tho
matter.
The miniature revolution which took
place at Mulatto has eliminated at
OjinaDgo preside del Norte). Mexico.
The prisoners taken at Mulatto were
incarcerated I'm Jail at Ojinango. The
hunchback leader OF the Saint
party demanded the surrender OF the
prisoners and upon being refused. he
I sent word t4a Ojinango that he would
use force TO tbtsin them. The bunch
hack started with an armed force of
/ so men The authorities hearing ~
| HIS approach. started force 10 meet
/ him and In the fight which ensued.
| which was kept up until dark. eight
were reported dead on both sides and
several wounded. The authorities re-
treated TO Ojinango and the huuch-
back remained outside the walls OF tho
city. threatening IL for three days and
I Otinango Is in a state Of siege. The
women and children have crossed the
Rio Grande into Texas for safety.
Today ffty gen a arrnes Will con-
centrate at OJinango and by tomorrow
troops from chihuahua will be on the
scene Of action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
HE THOUGHT HIMSELF INJURED.
Senator Hurt of Wyoming Kills William
Milne on Domestic Grounds

Casper. Wyo.. April 4.-Senator J. J..
Hurt mayor of Casper. shot William
Milne. a sheep owner, five times last
night. killing him instantly. Hurt
claims that Milne was too intimate
with his wife.
Denver, April A special from
Cheyenne. Wyo-. gives additional de-
tails of the murder of William Milne,
at Casper, Wyo. by Senator ]. J. Hurt.
IL is alleged that about a year ago
Hurts son, aged 10 years. went home
one evening unexpectedly and found
Milne sitting on his mothers lap. Mr..
Hurt was absent from home at the
time. and the son wrote his father Of
the occurrence.
Senator Hurt did not return to Cas-
per until recently, being detained In
the east, the principal part OF the time
at Hot Springs, Ark, on account OF
serious illness. Since coming home he
has stopped at hotel and refused 10
see his wife. although he had frequent
interviews with the young son The
shooting WAS the outgrOWth or the ar
fair. Citizens of Casper who are inti-
mately acquainted with the family be-
lieve that Mrs. Hurt has been wrong
fully accused.
Senator Hurt is widely known
throughout the state on account OF his
large interests in the wool industry and
his eccentric ideas in reference TO free
trade. He was prominently mention
ed as a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket four years ago. He
is said TO be one Of the wealthiest men
in central Wyoming.
Milne. the murdered man. was n
sheep hercer and had been I'm Hurt
employ for many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
Willard Park Pigeon shoot

Willard Park. Paterson, y. j. April 4.
Seldom has a live bird shoot brough
together so many devotees of nimrod
as did the grand American handicap on
these grounds today IN the interstate
Manufacturers and Dealers association
event, Horace White Of Syracuse. "
y; ]. II. Ellison and Ed Toland Of
Philadelphia failed TO come to their
marks when called at the end OF the
second round this morning and were
declared out OF the race. These
scratches left fifty-eight men I'm the
field when Referee Jake Pentz called
the event at 1915 a. m.
The weather was everything that
could be wished for There were about
l,5e0 spectators present The birds
were nearly all blue rocks. Many of
them proved to be very tricky and as
the score will show, not a few Of them
managed To eyade both barrels of
many a crack gun. Ten men fai ed 10
grasp their pigeons in the first round
and the veteran amateur, Captain
Money, missed his first two, which were
rapid right quarters.
Ten rounds were shot off when time
was called and there was eleven men
standing with straight scores. These
were: Clark, Brewer, Ed gerry. Thomas
WINS, MeSSner, Glass, Agar, Henry,
Elliott and Kelsey.
Three misses debarred a shooter from,
taking any further part in the handi-
cap and at the close of the days sport
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
AT MRS. ST. JOHNS OLD HOME
Her Father Lies In - Critical Condition
From the shock.

Canon City, Colo, April 4.-The news
or the killing of Mrs. ST. John by her
husband at Oklahoma City was ~
ceived in this city with the utmost sur
prise, as she has always borne an ex-
ceiient reputation Her father, Judge
w. Is. FELTON,. is Frustrated by the intel
ligence and now lies in a critical con-
dition at his home in South Canon
City.
Harry FELTON,, brother OF the muir
dered woman, is also a resident Of Ok
Iahoma City and will bring her remains
here for interment, where her mother
is buried.
May FELTON, was welded TO Harry 81.
John in Garden City. Kan, five years
ago, and two years later went to Ok
lahoma City where they have since re-
sided. She lived here a number Of
years before her marriage. Judge Fei-
ton is tn present postmaster of Canon
City, receiving his appointment from
President Harrison. He has held var
ious public positions. was warden OF
the state penitentiary in 1883 and 1889.
and was county judge Of Saguache
county for i number of years he at
one time owned the Canon City Rec
ord and has one of the best fruit farms
i'm Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

st catches them every time, said a
Philadelphia printer, the other day. who
keeps a copy OF Burks's Peerage' in his
Office. Jones, who, we viii say, keeps u
little hat store UP on Columbia avenue,
comes in here and wants me to get him up
some tasty design, trsdsrlark, that he
can place upon his goods When / show
him our regular stock Of designs for such
a purpose, the chances are that be will
turn up his nose at them. Then | take
down 'Burke's Peerags' and turn TO the
proud name Of Jones, where all the crests
Of that illustrious family aTo duly pictured
forth, with their NOTICES and all the rec
ord Of their nobility. Jones is fascinated
and immediately imagines that he IS ia
some way connected with some hso old
English family. He picks out the crest
that most pleases his eye, and some time
after it reappears on his hats in Columbia
avenue IL is a great scheme, j assure
you, and i treasure my Burke's Peeregs'
as really valuable asset. New York
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
MAKES THEM ALL RICH.
Emma Mine Owners Accept Judgment i'm
Pryor of the Wood Heirs.


Denver. April 4-The famous Wood
heirs litigation has been settled and
the plaintiffs have came into posses
sion of mining property valued at $780,
600 DO.
1t was claimed that W. J. Wood. q
poor Canadian who located the Emma
mine. was defrauded OF his interest in
that property. At the time of his death
he did not how Valua BILE it was and his
heirs signed away their claims TO it Tor
almost nothing. When they discovered
what they had done they consulted at
torneys and suit was begun in the
United States court They obtained a
judgment for a one-third interest in the
Emmat mine and for $3.50 900 in cash.
u was thought that the defendants
would appeal from thos decision, hut
finally they agreed to settle the matter
without further litigation and all The
heirs will be enriched. All the heirs
except Captain James O. Wood of Chi
cagO have signed the contract and
agreement
Captain Wood is entitled to about one
twenty-seventh interest in the Emma
mine, and has the privilege to come In
and sign with the others, or enforce
his proportionate share OF the judg-
ment. No matter which course he
takes. the owners will not be embar-
raised thereby.
In the fresh days Of silver mining in
Colorado. and when Aspen was in her
halcyon days, before the depression of
silver, the mining property involved in
the litigation was estimated to be worth
from SIC. 000. 900 to $17 600 900. Ii is now
said to be worth about SIC, 600, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
TcoTrlEss YANHeF VILLAGERS.
Deluded by Rsseany Travelling Dentists
Into Buying Sots of False Noiers.

'There is many a New England village
In which you wiz hardly find a natural
tooth, said a dental surgeon 70 q news
paper writer. That = 10 say, not an
adult inhabitant viii possess any teeth OF
his own. All q the grownup people wear
false teeth. This rather odd state CT af-
fairs is due 10 The operations Of certain
inscriptions persons who 70 about the
country with false teeth for sale.
'Ons Of these fellows will 20 through
village and literally pull every tooth in
the place. Tc take the places Of the teeth
extracted he offers artificial sets at IS. In
rural parts, for cbYIeus reasons, people
very commonly suffer from tOotbsche. Tho
nnalsdy Is distressing, and the customary
way 10 get riG % it Is 10 have the tooth
drawn No dentist Is ~ hand 70 restore
;h- afflicted grinder 10 n healthy condition
b. filing The peripsteiic qusck comes
along with his foro.ps and Offers 10 give
final and permanent relief from al such
suffering IN future. Fer the small sum u
s. he viii remove all the natural teeth
from a Customers head AID substitute for
them an artificial SCI Of much better sp-
pearance. which VIII never cause any pain
10 the ~carer.
by this attractive o@c- the people are
isluGed into parting With tie chewing sp-
parstus with Fhich nature has furnished
them, ard th result IS = tocthlsss popuis-
ton. As goa are probably s.a-e, tooth
pulling j. rarely res0.ts-i % - z good den
tist. inasmEca u 8, must t,s an e1tra0r-
oirarily bad rocth that csraot ~ fzed Up
30 as 10 b bstter thza any false ole. -
Washington S:a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

be entirely independent of the western
lines. 1t is likely that a meteing of
the western lines will be called some
time next week
There is much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the condition of passenger
rates between Chicago and the Mis-
siSsippi river. Much decentralization is
said to exist at Kansas City and there
is bitter feeling all around among the
lines interested. 1t is predicted freely
that if the wesS,rn Inns do not form
their association and the transconti-
mental lines form theirs, that an open
war in rates between the Missouri river
and Chicago will result
A meeting of the division committee
of the emigrant clearing house of the
western lines was held today and ar
guments We're made by different roads
on the subject of a proposed re-divi-
sion of the enligrant business. a new
division has become necessary on ac-
count of the opening Of the Billings
route, and one of two other changes
which have been made. No action was
taken today, thee rators consuming
the entire day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
HALF TONE EkGRAVINGS.
How this illustrations of the Magazines
and Papers Are Made.


Pastures for the illustration of maya
zines and GONE newspapers are now made
direct from photographs. A glass screen
with diamond scratched lines ruled al
right angles so closely together that the
spaces can hardly be distinguished Is
placed one-eighth CT an inch in front OF
the sensitive plate in the Photographic
camera. Looked through, the effect Il,
much the same as gazing through a sieve
These lines reappear in the half tone en-
craving when printed.
The photograph or wash drawing from
which the photo-eugraving is taken is
photographed in the usual way and with
the usual sensitive plate with the pre-
viously described screen in the camera be-
tween the plate and the picture. ThS
produces "a negative Of the picture, show
ing the fine cross lines represented by
clear glass. Now, IN order to have the same
position Of the object of the engraving as
in the original, the film of the negative ia
treated to one or two coats of collodion,
which gives it a sufficient consistency &C
permit of its being removed. This film il
transposed to the opposite side of another
glass. After careful mounting this new
negative is ready 10 be used as a medium
for printing on the zinc plate.
The face ot the Plate is bufTed to the
highest degree of polish, then coated with
q solution OF albumen and gelatin, then
sensitized with bichromate Of ammonia.
1t is then dried and placed in the printing
frame, the coated side next to the mega
tive film. The case is then exposed to the
sun or light three 20 five minutes or TO an
electric light for Is to 90 minutes. The
light passes through the heavy inch thick
glass Of the printing frame, then through
the negative, striking the sensitized plate
and decomposing the chemicals wherever
1t may fall. Where the plate is protected
by the shadows ana half tones Of the mega
tive the sunlight has less effect, and where
the shadows are dense it has no effect
This plato is then removed from the
frame in a dark room and carefully wash
ed undsr running water for several min
utes, then dried ana heated until the pio-
turc appears of dark brown color. Ths
back OF tie plate is rubbed with wax willis
bot to protect il from tho etching solution.
which Is made from perchloride of iron
The picture on tie plate is acid proof, and
tie etching solution eats only where the
plate is unprotected, that part which Il:
blsnk Ia the finished engraving. The
plate is allowed 20 remain in the acid batt
Cor about - Minutes. or until sufficient
depth is obtained. Ii is then washed ane
is ready for the reuter- and the pEiD ter