davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

II you decide 70 take Hoods Sarsa-
parills do not buy any substitute. Get
only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
CAN SEE NO WRONG
PRESIDENT CALDWELL SNAPS HIS
FINGERS AT CONGRESS.

Also at Senator Chandler or Congress OPP
position to the Agreement OF the Trunk
Lines-Contends that There has Been
Nothing Illegal Done and that the
Washington People are Agitating the
Matter for Nothing-southern Pacific
Shows Signs of Returning to the Fold
ransccutinental Matters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
New Orleans Race.

New Orleans, Nov. &--WeSfher rainy:
track SLOW. Blooulsr and Overella were
the only winning favorites. Mason, who
rode Winchester, was SUSPENDED iEdefi-
nteiy for pulling I'D without cause at The
start. Summarizes:
First race-Seiiug. six furlongs: Bloom
er WOE; ChusISS, second: Squire, third
Tine. l:1s5s
Seco16-Seyea furlo1gs: Jake thinner
man wen: Chattanooga, second. Molile 3.
third Tine, ia
Third-SelliRg. mile and sixteenth: jim
Eogg won: Tanered. second; Dock Sad
er. third. Time. 1.5a.
FoGrth-Mle: Imp Wo,sey won: New
house. second; Jim Flood. ,hsr3s. The.
.ssfs
F-fth-Seven ard oae-hais f,lr,or r,
CyerelAa won; PotSiaEn, second: Booze,
th.rd1i. Time. lao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
BABY'S COnING.

Nature intended that
every woman sh ould
look forward TO the COM
ing of her baby with Joy
and hope, unclouded by
anxiety. Almost pain
less parturition is quite
the usual thing among
un civilAe d people.
Even in our own country
1t occasionally happens
with women in robust
health and good condi-
ton. II ought 70 be the
rule instead of the excep-
ton and il is a fact that
a very large proportion
of the usual pain and suf-
feriug may be avoided by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

London. Nov. ga dispatch 70 the
standard from Shanghai says the rsD-
els have defeated the Chinese army at
Hainan and are now masters % half Of
the province % Kan Su.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

THy poet we cali pnenors IN rars,
Who denes ali analysis -sh:
But we know the longer ais verse and bis
mir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
nisso "a TAe'Fis Hs'' "Ar.

Trees ess,. $3.50 - sal - zis~s - - rss -
tcas-aF
- fsH fsfararsstss cas- a. ~ s1s4ss 80 "a
t'ess sGfssf
ia.ss e-ftsr ssssre - r5sra-ts sss@~e.
y AItrE1rF. p 80 a
Tasns Tabl@ thfe.xo, Hock fslaad al
p@rlec No ~sy
THAips Assls. f<.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
WAR NOT INTENDED
RUMORS OF VENEZUELAN BORDER
TROUBLE DENIED.

That Is, SO long as Venezuela Shall Make
no Fuss About the Schomberg Line
Great Britain will be Content Merely to
Have and to Hold what She has Taken.
But If Disposed to Act Ugly, then There
are Maxim Guns and the Guianese at
Mr.. Secretary ChamberIain's Service
Foreign News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

The shorter we Oft and his cash
slfra-@1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26

No. !. Kansas mall, also 20
Ellsworth ................ s. M % n
No J. California ezpre.s....
East fop ne rs - ~
No. 9. 81. Louis mall. from los . ul 70 % p "a
Ellsworth. .......-. ......
No. 4 Atlantic express.... 10s5 IN III % a N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-26
WANTS 1T AMENDED
SECRETARYY SMITH ADVISES
CHANGES IN THE CAREY Law.

Would Have the Million Acres of Arid
Land Granted to Certain States Made q
Gift Outright, Each State Being Held
Responsible for the Irrigation of sueh
be Removed TO Arlington Cemetery,
Washington Cfty-Insoivens Banks Div
fdends-Coneressmen Assembling
The herald., 1895-12-29
The Mannerisns OF the Dead Statesman Were Charm
ing to All Visitors and Whom He Made
So. His Lasting Friends
LITTLE CHILD TAUGHT HIM TO SPEAK FRENCH
and While He Learned French the
Daughter Taught Use SnuffHs First Fee Was
Long Rifle, Bullet and a Big Powder Horn--
His o His Wife

lively. The order of his political tri-
umphs and defeats may not be OBJ
served. His election to the lover
branch of congress; his service there;
his campaign in the gubernatorial con-
test with Mr.. Hayes; his subsequent
election to the senate, after his defeat
by Mr.. Hayes; his career on the SUI
preme bench of his state; his appoint
ment as member of an important in
ternational conference in Paris, and
afterward as confrere in this country,
and his nomination for the second
place on the ticket headed by Mr.. Cleve-
land, who was renominated in the st.
Louis convention-sre familiar pages
in the history of his country which
now mourns his loss.
One of the pleasant incidents in the
life of Mr.. Thu man was the high con-
sideration which his political oppo-
nents had for him. 1t has been known
that the imperious Conkling Bonded
before his intellect and personality as
The herald., 1895-12-29

S efforts to capture the machinery OF
the government, never dared approach
aim in the most remote way. The most
,owerful lobby thst ever assembled in
Washington was on hand. Thurman,
gho was on the judiciary committee,
vas determined that the railroads
-hould fulfill their obligation to the
people Jay G 3uld. with his millions,
vas against him. When the decisive
lay cam, the managers were rash
enough to announce that they had
forty votes secured in the senate and
could defeat the bill to certainty.
Senator Thurman knew the bill must
pass by midnight or not at all. The hours
we're rapidly passing aud the flibust-
ering of the opponents of the bill
promised to defeat it, when Thurma ,
arose with a roll call of the senate in
his hand and said:
"Mr. President, I understand that
the opponents of this bill are confident
of victory. They claim they have
enough votes pledged to defeat the
bill, and have here a roll call of the
senate with the names checked upon
it of the senators who, we are advised,
are relied upon by the agents of this
powerful lobby to vote against it,"
He then said in substance that he
would watch the voting upon the bill
with great interest, and he would like
to see how we'll the vote would tally
with the list with which he had been
furnished. Somehow the "forty votes"
we're not Forthcoming.
Visitors 10 the capitol in Washing
ton, in strolling through statusry hall,
have stopped before a finished piece of
work which represents William Allen
Of Ohio. He was a unique figure in
life, and was known as the "Old Ro-
man" of Ohio. Fearless, blunt, incor-
ruptible and powerful before any as
sembly, he represented type of man
hood in his day which with his death
WAS supposed to be extinct. But it
was suddenly remembered that there
was one worthy to wear the mantle and
the title. This one was Allen G. Thur
man. And after the death of Allen
MIR. Thurman, by common consent Of
The herald., 1895-12-29

he never did to any one else. Mr..
Conkling was addressing the senate
one day in his usual commanding way.
His talk indicated that it was aimed at
Senator Thurman.
"Does the senator from New York."
he roared, "expect me to answer him
every time he turns to me?"
For a moment Mr.. Conkling hest
tated, and everybody expected ter
rifle explosion.
Then, with an air of exquisite cour-
tesy. he replied
"When 1 speak of the law turn to
the senator from Ohio as the Mussul-
man turns toward Mecca. turn to
him as do to the English common law,
as the worlds most copious fountain of
human Jurisprudence"
The usually deccrous senate broke
into a storm of applause, and the Thur
man eye moistened little. 1t is ever
a pleasure to be complimented, but to
be complimerted as lawyer by Ros-
coe Conkling-that was praise, indeed.
The two statesmen were the best Of
friends and greatly enjoyed each others
society-when "off" duty.
Another of his political opponents,
but stalwart friends, was Senator Ed
munds, whose rugged integrity was of
the same stamp as that of Mr.. Thur
man. There used to be night
sessions of the senate in the times
when there were giants. At such
sessions Thurman and E1munds were
always on hand, and remained long
after some of the younger members
were worn out. At such times the
senator from Ohio would lengthen
himself on a sofa in the cloakroom
aud take nap, leaving his political
opponent, Edmunds, on guard. When
it became necessary to wake the "Old
Roman" Edmunds would arouse him,
as when it was whispered that the for
mer was about to enter the arena the
senate was active and showed new life.
When Mr.. Thurman had finished
he would say to his friend, Now,
you go and take nap, and L will
watch" When the session was past
sometimes it would be daybreak or
later the two senators would be seen
leaving the capitol together, arm in
arm, and when they reached the point
where their path diverged they would
linger on the corner until the evidences
of day life in the capital city hastened
them to their respective lodging places.
Or an entirely different nature is
this anecdote. After his return home
from the convention in this city which
nominated Mr. Cleveland the first time
Mr.. Thurman was called upon by a
gentleman in Columbus who told him
that Chicago man who had seen and
heard him in the convention wanted
one of his photographs.
lis it for publication or private?"
asked Mr.. Thurman.
He WAS informed that it was per-
sonal request.
"Then." said the jurist statesman, 81
will send him the one in which my lit
tie granddaughter is standing at my
knee. That is my favorite," and the
photograph was sent with the auto
graph of Allen &. Thurman.
10 return to his political warfare. II
is known to all who followed his his
tory that his record for unassailable
Integrity was EN- phasized in the lure
lenting fight he made on the Pacific
railroad schemes. He was so incorrup-
tible that even such gigantic corpor-
alton as that, which did not hesitate in
The herald., 1895-12-29

both great political parties, was called
the sod Roman" Allen was his ma
ternal uncle.
Without any fear of being charged
with pessimism the American citizen
may we'll ask: where is there one
being to whom the title can be trans
mitted?"
Some years ago tbs Democracy of
Ohio had banquet in Columbus for
the purpose of freshening their mem
DRY of Andrew Jackson. Allen g.
Thurman, by common consent, was
chairman. The morning after the
country was startled with the news
that Mr.. Thurman had been overcome
at the banquet and was dangerously ILL.,
A few days later he rallied and said
jokingly to friend: II was not born
to die from the effects of Democratic
love feast"
When he was nominated for vice.
president many of his admirers we're
disappointed, for they were never rec
onciled to the idea that he was born to
"play second fiddle" to any one. 1t
was only when he chided them and told
them to follow his bandana that they
quit sulking in their tents. When he
announced that he was going to make
some speeches they protested that his
age and health would not permit it.
But Thurman was not SO decrepit as
he appeared. rheumatism had long
ago made his steps uncertain, but he
was built of sterner stuff than they
knew. His faithful wife begged and
protested against his making the effort,
but for once he would not listen to her
advice.
He himself thought at fret that he
would not survive the campaign, but
his family doctor told him that it
would do him good to stir around. and
stir around he did. He travelled thou
sands of miles, made 103 speeches and
came back to his home feeling ten
years younger. The ticket was de-
feated, but Thurman's life was prob
ably heightened several years.
Since his death Republican news
paper Of this city forgot itself in init
mating that Mr.. Thurman was luke
warm in his devotion to the cause of
the Union during the war. The fling
was gratnitous and unmanly. He was
by family tradition opposed to slavery
in itself, yet held, in common with
Webster, Benton and Clay, that it was
thing for the states themselves to
deal with. He denied the right of any
state to secede, but INDUCED the hope
that some milder method than war
might be adopted to restore the Union.
His position was thus stated by himself
at later date:
II did all 1 could to help preserve
the union without war, but after it
began [ thought there was but one
thing to do, and that was to fight it
out. I therefore sustained all consti-
tutional measures that tended, in my
Judgment, to put down the rebellion.
never believed in the doctrine of Sc
cession."
What evidence is necessary that he
was the idol of his state? Up to the
time that Hayes ran for governor the
Republican majority there had been
100000 When Thurman ran against
Hayes and the vote had been counted
the majority for Hayes was less than
5000, and he was a popular man with
his party.
There seems to be a misrepresentation
CT the facts about Judge Thurman's
family. His son Allen married Miss
The herald., 1895-12-29
A Novel Remedy

A Virginia gentleman, during an ath-
letic exercise one day, felt sudden
pain, and fearing some internal injury
sent for negro living on the planta-
ton, who made pretensions to medical
skill, to prescribe for him. The negro,
having sagely investigated the case,
prepared and administered dose with
the utmost confidence of a speedy
cure. No relief being obtained, how
ever, a regular physician was sent for,
who on arriving inquired of the negro
what he had given. Sambo promptly
responded: "Rosin and alum, STRIP
"What did you give them for?" con-
tinued the doctor. "Why," replied
Sambo, 'de alum to draw de parts to.
geder and de rosin to solder EN-"
The herald., 1895-12-29
II. j. WOOllacOtt,

IA and lz6 N. Spring St. !elePnon0 =
am prepared to Liquors the
quotations For quotations market reports which
revised weekly, another page.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Carpets and Draperies

Good lace curtains, 6Uc pair
Fin Irish point lace curtains. SO so pair.
ETC llent quality portieres, $3 pair.
Smyrna rugs, 75c aci.
Angora rugs, s. each.
Ing ain carpet SOC per yard
Tape try Brussels soc per yard
Stair carpet, zoe per yard.
Moquette carpet. 81 per yard
c. A. JUDD, 4O5 South Br oadwa.
The herald., 1895-12-29

The papal postage stamp, issued in
commemoration of September Goth,
and hich, of course, is only valuable
for collection, has in the center a
viRnette portrait of Leo Kill, upon a
gold background, above which is writ
ten: Xxx. Settembre, 1885," while be-
low are the words; "Evviva Leone Kill,
Evviva PItalia."
The herald., 1895-12-29
Lovely Shot Taffetas

Bro ches and tafetas are more fash
iouabe than ever. The new taffetas
are shot in several colors, producing a
most exquisite effect.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Visitors cordially invited to call and inspect the stock Of Pure Cali
fornia Wines which delivered freight free part Of the
United States This good opportunity send two sample
Eastern friends Family trade solicited Goods promptly delivered
all 10
The herald., 1895-12-29
Fancy ,e2s

NOVELTY reps come in strange con-
glomerations of color harmonies, aud
are made up with fancy silks or vel
vets.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Vintage 1885
Vintage 1885
Manchester Port
=E===-- =s-=
Especially Adapted for Medicinal Use
For Sale Only by II. j. Woo.lacott

This especially adapted diseases associated with debility
typhoid malaria Of all the useful employed. Pure
mdcated wines perfect smuan favors digestion by its
and stimulating effect the stomach the and asria
everything has failed try the Manchester Port and you will surely b.
benefited
Price, $40 per case, 81 per gallon. 81 per bottle
The herald., 1895-12-29
WOOllaCOtt'5
Pure Bourbon
Re-Imported

This Whisky distilled to meet the demand for old fashioned
handmade Sourah of the Highest grade made the best whisky
producing district Kentucky from the choicest grain
advantage Of two having been shipped Hamburg there
wood nine years and carefully bottled under the supervision H. j.
Wooaco beverage for medicinal there better Cuaran
teed absolutely Distilled stored and bottled under the Internal eve
Laws and Regulations of the United States guaranteeing the
Purity Age Maturity Endorsed by the Medical Profession for tonic and
stimulating properties Every Bottle Guaranteed.
Price, SI2 per per bottle. gallon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

cotton gins, and other refining and manu-
featuring establishments when advisable.
TO construct, lease or otherwise operate
steamboats,, steamships or other water
craft upon the navigable streams of the
United States and to do such other things
as may properly come within the prov
ince Of a general mercantile company.
The chad office of this association might
be located say at Chicago, or at some 9th
er great central trade mart, with branch
OFFICES under the supervision of local
lodges in every wheat or cotton producing
section of the Union.
Such an organization as this would
keep the producers in touch with one an
other IN such a manner as to make ad-
verse manipulation of either their prod
ucts or their purchases impossible. If
the middle-men should attempt to ham
per the organization in any way by either
refusing to take the products of it's mem
bers at prices fixed by the association or
by refusing to supply it's members at
fair prices with such articles of
trade as they require, the association
could avail itself of its corporate privil-
eyes by chartering vessels and shipping
their products direct to the European
consumers and either bring back such
goods as they might require, or else open
general supply stores and buy direct from
the manufacturers on the same terms
and the same conditions as the middle
men--on credit. 1t is a fact that cash
Is rarely ever used in the transaction of
international business, only balances of
trade being settled with coin, and as the
exports of cotton and breadstuffs, even
at the present low prices, exceed by more
than $5OO00,000 year the imports neces-
sary for the home wants of these produ-
GERS, the question then is not how are we
going to live, but how are the middle-men
going to live. If the American manu-
facturers, who through increased con-
sumption of their products would receive
as much benefit from high prices of wheat
and cotton as the producers of these ar
ticles would, refuse to sell them goods,
the association could contract with for
eign agents to supply these things, and
thus close every factory in the United
States, in spite of any protective measures
they might enjoy.
(To be continued)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
IS PROTESTANTISM A FAILURE?

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr, in the Acad-
envy of Music, Sept. 1, preached the first
of a series of sermons on THE Failure of
Professionalism in New York" Every seat
in the Academy was filled when he arose
to speak.
Professionalism is a failure in New
York" he said. Il have said that before,
and l have been roundly abused for say
ing it by many good but unthinking peo-
pie. But this is day of light-of electric
light, of electric search-ight-and any
thing that cannot stand the supreme test
of the electric search-light of the science
and reason OF the day must go down.
am here to state facts. 1t is as bad for
preacher to juggle with facts as for a
politician to do So"
The speaker then compared the num-
Der of churches to the number of inhab-
itants of New York in 1910 with statistics
of similar nature for 1894. "In $780,
he said. 1there was one church to every
1000 inhabitants; now there is one
church to every 4500 inhabitants" He
declared there were 100000 heather in
the city, 10000 homeless orphans. and
1000 hungry men, women and child
rem.
Mr.. Dixon then said'that three-fourths
of the church members in the city are
women and that there are 100 secret So
cieties in New York, and not woman in
one of them. The men had deserted the
church because it had become cold. for
NAL, dissentious and unspiritual.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
THE RISE OF GOLD.

FROM the Minneapolis Penny Press.
Fhe claim made by the advocates of BIZ
metallism that the decentralization of sill
yer has raised the purchasing power Of
gold, and thus lowered the price of COM
nodities, received significant illustration
In the gossip reports" of the stock and
grain markets Of the last week. These
reports are not made up by politicians.
but by experts in the way of collecting
information in the financial and COM
mercial world. The following is speci-
men of how the export of few millions
OF our primary money''-gold-shr
the prices of commodities:
New York reports of the stock mar
ket shows that grain opened weak, as
we'll as all trading in stocks, the unset
tied influences Of the closing days of last
week furnishing the occasion.
"The developments of the week were
completely overshadowed on Friday by
the unexpected withdrawal of two and a
half million dollars in gold for shipment
to Europe on Saturdays steamers
Messrs. Lazard Freres, members of the
bond syndicate.
THE street had taken news of other
engagements to export gold with COM
paratlve eQuanimity, although the total
expectation had exceeded two million
dollars. When 1t became known that
Lazard F'reres would ship even a greater
quantity veritable panic began. Lioui-
cations by genuine owners and holders
OF securities promptly set In on a large
scale, and because the general inference
drawn in Wall Street was necessarily to
the effect that the syndicate had either
reached the end Of its resources for the
protection of the Treasury or had COM
pletely thrown up the sponge.
THE widest rumors were put in mo-
ton. The idea seemed to prevail that
wholesale expectation of gold would
commence Immediately, and that anoth-
er issue of government bonds would be
imperative. The sharp shrinkage in the
prices of all agricultural products con-
tinued."
The gold standard" theory is beauti-
full one, for sunshiny day and prosper
Gus times. The practical application of
the theory to business, however, invaria-
bly, demonstrates the utter worthlessness
of the theory, and the absolute necessity
of complete change in our monetary
conditions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
APPRECIATES ITS FRIENDS.

The managers Of the Bank of England,
the great money institution of London,
think so much of Grover Cleveland that
his portrait has been hung in the bank
along side of John Sherman's. The bank
appreciates the efforts of these two
American advocates of English interests
Cleveland's success in forcing congress
to lay at the feet of English capital and
creditor England, the kind of legislation
wanted, has mede him beloved by the
money kings across the ocean, no matter
what the American laborer, farmer and
merchant has to say Of the results as
they effect our own Industries and pros
perity. The constitutional right to coin
our own money has been surrendered
AMI England's creditors are reaping the
profits. 1t is hoped that Americans are
beginning to see whittier they are drift
ing, but the question is how long will it
be before this country will demand that
a different policy be pursued and one
that will protect our own 1resides first,
last and all the time.-JamestoWn Alert.