davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
&e9nte \ &einbart
Els Company

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
&eItene 0eleaenhett.

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
1000 Goro 8renmboI3

ii1b ;1 perfaufeu. 8eitelun9en perben Bel
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Neu,nann elt9e9en9enommen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
HE WILL LIVE.

W. W. Story, who died and was
buried in foreign land, the other day,
was one of Americas most marvellous
sons, yet the newspapers have said
little of him or of his death. He was
known to the world chiefly as re-
markable sculptor, but he was a great
and almost if not quite a universal
genius. He will live, We predict, more
as poet than as sculptor. He was
the author of that touching poem,
"Praxiteles and Phryne," in which the
Athenian sculptor having finished a
statue for which his mistress has posed
as the model, turns to tell her how that
cold marble will live in its beauty and
with its perennial smile when the
hearts of artist and model are still and
cold and their bodies dust. Story has
written things which are very extra
ordinary, in their originality Of
thought, their force and beauty of die
ton and their facility of metrical
music. He was a jurist, painter, a
musician, a hnguist of very unusual
learning, skill and accomplishment.
More than any other man of this CEN
tury, he resembled, in his varied and
extraordinary gifts, his prototype in
many sided genius, Michael Angelo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

depreciation Of the fight made against
the present administration. Admit
ting the truth of the declaration, there
is no excuse for a number Of Cover
nor Morrill's executive acts. He has
been in public life in Kansas for up
wards of thirty years. and he knows
Kansas from bottom to top, knows the
Republican party of the state, and its
strongest men. in both past and pres
ent Knowing these, there are no ex-
cuses for him in blundering as TO
either men or measures. Lewelling
knew nobody. comparatively speaking.
and but little of the real spirit of the
people, yet he distracted his own
party and the state less than has Nor
rill. the inevitable legislative row ex-
cepted.
We agree, however, with all the
Champion says practically. and with
ii we deplore 1.-The inexplicable cow
ardice" upon the one hand and upon
the other the disagreeable develop
ments of the state printer deal. Hop
ing that the latter in its worst feature
has been exaggerated, there is no ques-
ton touching the declaration that the
Republican party Of Kansas does not
depend for its existence upon either
Morrill, or Dawes. The party is in
finitely above and superior TO both.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
pEFALcATIoNs IN AMERICA.

The defalcationS on the part of men
and boys occupying positions of trust
in 1894 in this country amounted. ac-
cording TO the reports from the fidelity
insurance companies. 10 $4,000. 900.
and this is said to have been an in
crease of about S7,0o0,oOo over the
aggregate defalcations of the year be-
fore. These are the figures that have
become common property of the var
ious fidelity insurance companies Of
the country. There is no way 10 get
at the aggregate of the sums stolen
and never found out or OF the sums
stolen and the crime subsequently COM
pounded. This S25.000Oo represents
the booty of the meaneS1 kind of n
thief, in that il was the sum stolen by
men and boys who We're placed IN po-
sitions of trust 1t represents trusts
betrayed Ii is difficult to ind rem
edy for what the fidelity companies
show 10 be 4 growing evil That he
roic treatment found in an Unbsnding
determination 10 prosecute the trust
betrayer until the doors Of the penI-
tentiary close upon him and to do this
in every instance. no matter how ex-
tenuaiug the circumstances. seems
about the only remedy III hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
GRAIN FREIGHT RATES.

A cut on grain rates has been made
| between central Kansas and Calves
! ton. which rate went into effect last
week. But the cut was not such as
will send our corn TO either eastern or
foreign markets by way of the gulf.
The rate from Wichita to Galveston
must eventually be the same, practic-
ally. as between here and the lake, that
Is if Kansas grain ever goes outward.
Grain once in Duluth or Chicago. is
practically As near Europe, when it
comes to freight charges on water as
when at Galveston, New Orleans or
! Savannah. It costs 10 10 IL cents TO
carry a bushel of wheat from Duluth
TO Liverpool. The lake freight from
Duluth TO Buffalo is about 2la cents
per bushel. and the ocean freight from
New York to Liverpool. including
shrinkage. is about 234 cents per bush
el, which makes total of ia cents
The difference between 81 cents and
10 and IL cents, which is 4224;d59i cents.
represents elevator charges and COM
mission at Buffalo. canal or rail freight
and Insurance from Buffalo TO New
York. and elevator charges. towing.
demurrage. weighing. transferring and
trimming at New York If it We're
possible for vessel to cary its cargo
of wheat from the lake port where it
is loaded directly To the ocean without
hull
charges, which are AZ and ga cents.
would be wiped out, and it would then
be possible to land at Liverpool
wharveS ut about 3 cents per bushel
less than now.
Speaking of Kansas corn. its eStimat-
ed yield and value for 1895. there is
evidently Il drawing in of the horns
from last summers calculation. Sec
retary Couburn, of the State Agricul-
tural society said, at his office. in To-
peka, this week, that he had made nor
authorized any estimates. and that the
30o.o00.000 and 4oo.0O0.0oO bushels
story had it origin elsewhere. He add
ed that his board does not know nor
does anybody else know the aggregate
corn yield of Kansas fer 1875. Ii is
3 matter that cannot be arrived AZ until
considerable OF the crop is husked.
At the proper time and III the near
future he viii take much pains
through his local correspondents TO
give 4 reliable estimate He closed
with; 'hanSaS has a tremendous crop
enough and millions for the cornleSs
elsewhere. but personally. in view OF
the weather conditions of the past six
weeks. ! regard the talk of 4el.ooo,-
Oeo or even :soa.0oo. 600 bushels As un-
called for and harmful buncombe."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
WALLER IN FOR 1T.

1t seems from our dispatches of yes
terday morning that after all the
French expedition in Madagascar is 10
be crowned with success. This will
be against our Kansas man Waller.
Its kind of Hawaii episode over
again. so far as the reigning queen is
concerned. The Hova capital is taken.
the queen is fugitive and likely TO
surrender, the Hovas will probably,
for the time at least, prefer COM
position with their cOnquerors TO the
very unpopular late government, and
the French will have established their
claim to a protectorate over the island.
Now, what will they do with it: Or
what will they do with Ranavalona
when they have starved her out! 1t is
probable that she will be kept on her
throne under such restrictions as shall
be scarcely less welcome TO the great
HoVa opposition party than to the peo-
pie of France The one point Of in
terest to Americans, however, is that
nothing whatever must be permitted
TO interfere with full settlement of
the Waller case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
CARLISLE AND KENTUCKY.

There comes the complaint from
Kentucky, not loud but deep. that John
q. Carlisle is sulking in the hour of
Democracy's deepest distress. This
growl is not well taken. The people of
the United States are just now more
nearly concerned in the question of
national finances than in any other adj
illustrative problem. Is there TO be
another monthly deficit and another
issue of bonds TO cover it is a Ques-
Isle is industriously figuring on a
favorable answer. He is doing or
trying to do more effective work for his
party than would any snorting cam
paign made by him among the hills of
kentucky. He has been doing the
Democracy the greatest possible SER
vice for the past month in the treasury
by working out a financial exhibit
which will, if anything can, save it
from utter destruction in the coming
November elections.
Mr.. Carlisle, as well as Mr.. Cleve-
land and other Democratic leaders,
some time ago foresaw the annihila-
tion of the party in November if the
usual monthly deficit should appear for
September and October The secre-
tary set himself to the task of show
ing a surplus. He succeeded in Sep
tember, Dy what legerdemain tricks
need not be here stated in detail. 1t
is enough to say that expenditures
were kept down by fighting off the pay
ment of the sugar bounty and by a
little sharp practice on the books con-
tanning the accounts of expenditures
in the several departments. But the
theory is that the people will not see
through this game; that they will only
note the official report of surplus.
Every effort will be made by Mr.. Car
Isle to keep the expenses for October
within the revenues. This will be a
herculean task, and it doubtful whetn.
er the secretary will succeed as l16'
did in September; but he realizes the
truth of the opinion expressed by party
leaders that it must be done to give
them any hope for the future. The
September juggle, essential as it was
to the party, will be unayailing unless
it can be repeated in October. If i'm
possible to prevent deficit this month
and if the drain on the gold reserve
continues, making arOther bond issue
inevitable, a crushing deIeat of the
Democracy in New York, Maryland
and Kentucky will certainly follow,
and this will leave but meager basis
for hope of carrying in 1896 even half
of the states normally Democratic. De-
feat in Maryland and Kentucky, as
well as in New York, is probable, no
matter how favorable the exhibit of
the finances the secretary may be able
TO make at the end of October; but
deficit then and prospective bond
issue would tend TO make the Demo
cratic overthrow dOubly destructive.
1t is apparent, therefore, that Secre-
try Carlisle can do more for the Dem
ocracy as an arithmedcian than as a
He deserves, not the i'll !
criticism, but the cordial |
thanks of his party in Kentucky, and !
everywhere else, for the great game he |
is playing in behalf of the Democracy. |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
of s1so. 100000, an increase of $4,000.


of $50. 600. 600. an increase of S2S 900,
O00 over 1898 This yield was about
$4,000. 900 greater than the product of
any year when the placer mines OF
California, ana Australia We're at their
maximum. The indications now point
to a yield of 500. 0.0o0, 600 for the calen-
dar year 1895, another increase of SD
000,OOO, and an increase of S43.O00-O00
in the annual output in two years. and
of S54.OO0.o00 in three years. As the
annual supply of gold is not used up in
the year, but is added to the 4preexist-
ing sum, it follows that the world S
stock has been increased in the three
years named by the enormous sum of
S537 100000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
GOLD NINE RErrRNs-

4 Washington correspondent fur
nishes some advance estimates from
the mint bureau OF the worlds gold
production for 1895. IL is nIztter ex-
tremely difficult 10 get al. The gold
that is taken from mines does not go
TO the nlints directly. IL Is carried
away in belts and hass largely by the
miners The output OF the great smell
terS and such mines As are run by joint
stock companies are known only 10 n
certainty. Te reports Of the United
States mint, however, il generally ae-
eepted by the worid a. The moSf re
liable The summing up Of 1884
showed production N rouad figures
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

General Miles. the new mead of the
United States army. has thrown of the
prediction in aa Interview that the bi-
cycle and the horseless vehicle viii have
much TO DO in the wars of the future.
Put an army on bicycle he says. "and
their opponents would be AT their mercy
IL they were not similarly equipped. The
BICYCLE troops could feed OF OF the ssp-
plies Of their enemy's country" II the
warfare of the future is really 10 be a
rompetiaon in scorehiRg il as certain tha,
The revolution viii no; stop az that. but
viii precipitate other and perhaps more
radical innovations in the organized she'd
ding OF human blood"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

and Dixon's tne for candidate long be-
fore the Democrats.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
After long and painstaking efforts to get
the bottom facts in the matter the Trl-
bune is able to announce that ex-President
Harrison is in the hands OF his friends
Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Whitney's presidential boom is ap-
parently as exclusive as his circle OF
friends. II has not yet commenced to
mix with the people.-San Antonio Ex-
press.
Senator Cushman K. Davis, who has
Just SHE'D his hat into the presidential
ring, viii be mighty lucky IL he gets that
hat back.-Chicago Chronicle.
AS to Mr.. Cleveland's third term boom.
that has taken on the beautiful symmetry
of the pancal1e.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Possibly Mr.. Harrison favors McKin-
ley enough to allow him second place on
the ticket.-St. Louis Post-Dsspatch.
The c. K. Davis boom goes booming
along neck and neck with the Dan Lamont
boom.-Minneapolis Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Pathologist Welsh. of Johns Hopkins
university. * Baltimore, Confidently de-
claTes that the discovery eff the serum
treatment for diphther.s marks ar epoch
tn the history OF medicine; and he points
out the fact for the benefit OF those
whose philozoic sentiments outweigh
sentiments of true philanthropy" thar the
discoveries in question. which have al
ready saved thousands OF lives. have
been gained by the sacrifice OF the lives OF
thousands OF animals. and by TO posS,-
biiity could have been made without ex-
perimentasion upon animals This :
an incentestable.. truth. and ore which
with practical minds viii constitute an
unanswerabie argument in favor OF vlvi-
sectioa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
IN A MIDDLE.

. The Kansas prohfbirory law Is bang
hacked TO pieces by the attorneys II
this hacking continues we VIII soon be
without adequate laws for the control OF
the liquor traffic. This Will be lament-
able condition, for no antI-Prohibiuonist
S unfair enough TO desire unrestricted
traffic. The decision that officers can
not break into room where there are
kegs and bottles and arrest the man in
charge on suspicion OF being violatoV OF
the law, Will no doubt tend to increase the
number OF joints in cellars ard out-of-the-
way places. In the larger cities. where a
few well regulated saloons are run openly,
the decision VIII not result hsrnf1Ily.
but there IS cause for apprehension from
the smaller communities. To cecrease
the consumption Of liqaor IS the desire OF
every good citizen. but prohibition won't
do Il. More successful laws for the regu-
latSon - the liquor trafIc are IN vogue n
other states. and Kansas should have
the1--Atehlson Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
THE SULTAN IN FOR IT.

s Yesterdays dispatches very clearly
Indicate that the sultan is in for it
and in more ways than one. His
dilemma is not an ordinary one. His
subjects are split into factions, but all
are practically against him. The sui
tan begs and whines. The British
ships are an additional menace.
The reports that the outrageS and
butchery in the Sassoon district of
Armenia were fictitious are discredited
by the sober second thought of Europe.
and the plan of the Porte for precipi-
tating a revulSion Of popular and dip
lomatic sentiment has failed. Those
powers who paused uncertain in their
policy because of the Armenian dem
onstration in Stamboul, have apparent
ly awakened to the danger of any re-
Taxation in the demands for an imme-
diate fulfillment of Turkish promises
pace in way that cannot be misun-
derstood, and the others are following
where she has led.
The sultan has hoodwinked the world
too long, taking advantage of a sup
posed immunity due TO interDati
jealousy of foreign inroads upon her
territory. Fortunately an amicable
agreement has obviated. for the pres
ent at least, any danger to the peace
Of Europe in the event of a necessary
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turkish en-
pire, and with a formidable array Of
warShips in a position to storm the
palace and devastate the capital, the
sultan sheuld be able to make up his
mind. but the answer he made. as re-
ported in our dispatches of yesterday,
will not suffice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
PoLrc.I POINTERS

The Baltimore sun D-rs1 tells se-zso-s
Dzzse, % Virginia. Faulkner % IVES; Fir-
g-nsa. z=d Cray OF Delaware that SAiis
their presence IN Nsryiaz6 - '-per-o1zIlS
sgre@zble.r 4 Is rot poEncalay Ter1l-
n<nt- The national ssss>s- = tells them.
are rot ~ vital ard sozlrzflns sssoes-
o. which xaryszcd waters are gosng 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12
BUT IT HURTS

The poorest Republican administra-
ton the Stale Of Kansas ever had il
Infinitely superior 10 the btssi PopalsSt
or mixed administration can produce. =
remarks the Atchiscn Champion IN the
course Of two-eolumn editorial in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The Kansas Prohibit.on:sts are bowling
for more money, TO carry on the cam
paign. Prohibition has been tried only
fifteen years ana 10 make it effective. in
dividual Proh.b;tionists must put up at
least for a century.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The insurgents in Cuba have now be-
gun to throw dynamite bombs at railroad
trains. The insurgent is on earth to
snsurge and he doesn't care how much
he does it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Mr.. William 2 Curtis, who has speni
SIX months investigating trade conditions
in the Orient. calls afseRtion 20 the cur
iosIs fact that. While Japan gets NOS. o.
her cotton from thls country, i reaches
hs- in roun6about way from Liverpool
TVS IS bae merchandising. aid tie trzs1S-
pOrtation lines ogzhs . better x 4
straight Ens shosi1 be the sho-test Dis
lance between the Scasbern cotton feds
ecd the japanese mills
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

1t is not concealed that great many
kansans want TO see ingalls, in the sen.
ate again, just for the sake of making the
British lion think he has caught his tail
In an electric fan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

II should DE confessed that a good many
Of the fellows who are bowling for a
vigorous foreign policy would below
about the victories Of peace if some
nation should crack them over the eve.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The vacancy on the supreme bench is
still untitled. There is yet a chance that
Charlie Holiday Will not be allowed to
run for chief justice in Kansas this fall
Hfter all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Gladstone says the liquor question is
eth and always has been a puzzle to
him. But then. he has only been premier
Of England and never assistant attorney
general in n Kansas county
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The senate may refuse to confirm Judge
Kilgore's appointment to a judgeship in
the Indian Territory. Did the senate
expect him to be sent to Alaska?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Grover Cleveland has had another en-
counter with the assassination rumor and
came out winner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The Social Purity league of Topeka. and
n Leavenworth convent have joined bat
lie. ToDeka was shut of on Leaven-
worth's joints. so it must find something
else to NEEDLE with.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The opinion of the legislature of the
governor of Arkansas seems 20 be such.
that he fears If he should convene it. it
would impeach him for even talking
against the fight,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Eugene Ware has come right out for
war. He lives in Topeka, and It is too
had Governor Morrill, doesn't satisfy him
by trying to stop the sale OF drugstore
whisky there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Remember, gentle reader, if there were
no bullfights, prizefights, and no whisky.
we would have societies for the preven-
kion of smiling.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The new woman has been careful not
70 make any radical changes in the style
Of waists. A sealskin sacque is seal
skin sacoue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

In Oklahoma a man charges in his suit
for divorce that he has been made to play
second fiddle all his life. This his wife
henses, but eounter-charges that he played
n f1r,to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The governor of Arkansas says 1t will
be an easy matter to stop the fight.
(Great applause).
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Having failed TO prove an alibi for Dur
rant, his attorneys should fall back on the
old excuse and find an alibi for his mind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Slowly Mrs. Langtry is getting her
stolen jewels back-about one thousand
ems at time next TO reading matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Culberson is but thirty-two and Roose-
vef but tflirty-seven. Age has not with
cred or custom stalled their infinite self
confidence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The Turks believe the Armenians are
trying to upset their religion. 1t is
mighty easy to have trouble by sprinkling
a dispute with little religion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

There are sixteen governors in this coun-
try who have no decided religious convic-
1ions-and not any when an election is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Unless that jury finds Durrant guilty,
the newspapers are going to lose their
strong hold on prophetic ability.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The Sibley presidential boom is now in
the fix of the boy who shoots ali his sky
rockets before s p. m. July 4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Joke exclusively for Wichita people.
Margaret Pabst Of Milwaukee, would find
1t extremely dangerous to horse-whip her
husband in Wichita. He's running this
town. e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Generally Cleveland's administration is
known as the present administration. :"
although it is in no sense a gift to the
public
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Probably a Kansas mans greatest feel
ing Of security comes when he is reading
of the dangers Of a tidal wave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The attorney for Nora gets s2s7.000 as
a fee. What Kansas lawyer will John
Waller enrich?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

'Shrouds have no pockets" so the state
of Virginia was left behind by William
Malone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Freedom refuses to shrek when Maceo
falls, until the telegraph company repeats
the message.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

X develops that beer and whisky are
sold as openly in Topeka as influence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

ALEXANDER received more bravery oi
mind by the pattern OF Achilles than b
hearing the definition OF fortitude.-Sir T.
Sidney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

William c. Whitney. the creator OF the
new navy. seems TO have a peculiar talent
for hzrmouizlng sfscordsnt elements. He
- the only eastern candidate who could Be
sure Of d.Sarming ire hostility toward the
representatives OF eastezn IDEAS felt BY
q strong element II tie vcst-Sen Frac-
cisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

He s;arterI in without a cent
He's rich now. and st1B rising
Some say twas luck; more say 'twal
pluck
He says twas advertising
Albany Argus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

The talk about Carlisle - t. possibility
for ~ Is foolish Carlisle Is an able a31
worthy man. but the Republicans ere
likely 20 20 20 Cariis.e,s sSde os Macon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-12

Lives OF great men oft remind Us
Zach can win a name and stu be-
The tracks upon times sands reveal ~
Not By any means a Trilby-
Detroit Tribune