davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
NATURAL GAS PRODUCT.
\ Decreased Pressure All over the
Fields,

lae natural -h> ~rrolQctiaa Il the United
>tate- II $50 / reviewed in a report .. the
-eoloc!caI survey. complied b. Expert Joseph
II. N"eA> he to;at value wa, Sl3. o06. $50
against elS.95i 30 II lsa. Tae value o.
in- product Consumed was -. go Is. and
t,loS,-@4 was the value - coa! a- WOO; dis
placed y gas. Tae total pipe aid was as
>5e.-sl teet. and producing wells o1enet
3eb 1he Fal-e OF the .oasln ptloa during
l,>o-3 Wa TIE greatest IL I@>s. when il xa-
.-.e-@,et9- Prom then u iss5 tc- decrease
wa- rApld ami II the pa, four wear, there
i.t.e tttA i gradual ieciilr- The nosi no
;aa.- feature q TIE Year was the tec-.asiuc
1reo>ure II ali - n" uatura. ya- t.elf Q.
the c~&.lt-y TIE lie u the wells aIso u.s.
peeo .rea.4s reI..eL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
$1,000.


II greatly ammo, ed last wear With . -
we're attack ~ ecEeUs ard alter using several
other remedies with ; o eenratI used EETrRR-
,SE with ~perfecf success WI iCSes having
made a complete cur~. | Gou't not take ono
Thousand del airs for the tentf' He derived
from rs us-. and take pleasure !" recon-
nsndinS il % ethcrs" 10Y fcHEH.
Yr..'t >avaensh Carriage Co
box hy nail tug So. IN stamp
!. T SHrr-rf>E Savannah. Ga-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

.Iudge-Have Won anything 10 say
before the iul-mpnt.o OF the court IS
passed upon YOU Tough prisoner
Eecg.n' yer honnrS pardon. heT ve
Heard The score, judge: Philadelphia
.,e.nrI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling h Wicked to
Repentance.

TALKING with
! God begins in
short steps.
Christ Is very
close TO the peni-
tent sinner.
I h G blacklist
devil outside OF
the pit Is hate.
Nothing a bad
man owns can he
his long.
The right to do
right Is a God.
given right.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

A mustard plaster. or fiannels wrung
out In hot water. constitute the sim
plest yet best remedy for cramps In
the stomach.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

or the 1884 teachers engaged in the
schools OF Wisconsin last year 9aS3 were wo-
men and only 2s46 men. Their aggregate
salary was 80, 900. 900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

Buy 81. 90 worth DohNne Floating HorsY Scar ~
your grocer, send wrappers 10 Dobbins Soap Ht,e
90, Philadelphia. Ia. They viii send Yen free
Of charve. lJs.a;e paid, a Worcester PocAe: Duc-
'ioI'afE, Is pares, bound in cloth. profuscly H.
NlstTatcd. Ofcr good until August LIST only.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

NERVE RESToRER. No fits after first days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline. 5}l Arch st. Phtla., Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
PerAOnal.

ANY ONE who has been benefited by the
use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. will receive
information Of much value and interest by
writing 10 Pink Pals. T. 0. Box l59,, Phila.. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

Icanno speak too highly Of Piso's cure Tor
Consumption. MRs. FRANK MoBBs' ia W.
22nG Street. y "
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

w. n. Griffin. Jackson. Michigan. writes:
"Su1ere1 with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Halls Catarrn Cure cured me-" Sold by Drug
pis.S &c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

Mr.. win.low'sS Soothing Syrup for hildre1
;eethin0. softpns the gums. reduces innammA-
ion. atlays pain. cures wind collie. 2oc. q bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
Did He Know TIP

little boy was practicinE a piece for
Childr4n's Day. His teacher told him to
speak louder. lie said. Il don't know It
loud
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

The Socialist Labor party nominated
Charles IL. Matchett, Of Brooklyn, Tor Presl'
dent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

ana rt~lNQSiollltN tntnk tHere must ta an
Old cradle or a fragment Of . cradle some
where that could tel a story 81 midnight
slpViicatIeu in vou behalf, Where i the
Old rocking char III which You were sum-. T.
See! with the holy nursery rhyme? Where
Is the old clock that licked away the mo-
uents OF that sickness on that awful night
when there We're but three OF yol awakc-
YOU and Co and mother? + there not al
old stat IN some closet, We tee yocto turn
ever Il new leaf this very dav.
OF, the power OF ancestral pietv. well II
lustrated by q Young man II New YORK who
attended a PRAYER meeting one night and
asked Tor PRAYERS Il then went home and
wrote down these words "Twentv-ave years
ago tonight my mother went to heaven. ny
beautiful, blessed mother. and | havn been
alone. tossed up and down upon III" hiilow-
of lies tem~festuous ocean. Shall I ever =
Il heaven She told ne | must meet her IN
heaven. When she took nv han3ln hers ani
turned her gentle. loving eye> on me an
Ea1"d earnestly and long into nv face IN,
then lifted ;he1n 70 heaven IL tina, Ia
yrayer sh. prayed that | might NEE. her II
hcaven- Twonder i'll ever shalt Ny moth.
r. pravcrS-Oh. nv sweet. blessed mother:
prayers Did ever = boy have such a mothet
as | had? For twenty-aya wears | have no
heard her pray GD.ii Tonight. IAave hear
her prayers ali over again. They have hat
in fact. a terrible resurrection. Oh. how n,
was won't - pray, She prayed a they praseS
fo-nlCht. 50 earnest. 50 unfortunate. % ~
lieving. Shall | ever y. a Christian Sh
was a Christian. Oh. how bright and p4r
and happy was her HE, She was a cnee-i4
AMI happy Christian.
There Is my rno,he.> Blb.e. Rave u.
opened II for years. Did she believe | coGl
ever neglect her precious Bib. She ~lrel
thought | would real Il much AMI ot;e1
How often has she read ii 10 M, How ii
~h~ tau>e NE 10 Aleei by ms little br-i az
gut my lit,le hands Qp II the ai,,;ade {
YraFer How has he sA~. ~ - all Qye
me, and ! have felt he~ warn .ear- -a:rin
down upon my hands ami ace, Blesse
I mother. did YOU pray III vain for your boy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06
Reliable Charlotte Merchants

"a MAMA BEST WORK. Reasonable Prices
SSttN N Write News & Times Pig. House.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-08-06

Charlotte Commercial c.!l.geWxitM.!,.at &; Tor .: e e. !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18

of England and the United States. with,
if necessary, a third neutral member.
That plan, / repeat, in its present
form would be accepted by this govern
ment. There would be disposition,
moreover, to agree in advance upon
some satisfactory definitions of the set
tied districts and TO some definite rule
TO determine such questions and, with
reference to all that part of the subject,
TO take a liberal view. There would
be no objection to the idea of compen-
sation or some equitable arrangement
10 avoid the disturbance Of actual set
tiers
An editorial in the Times dwells on
the Importance Of the foregoing and
says:
The plan in many of its features il
such as England can honorably accept
and offers excellent prospects of an ul-
innate agreement. Lord Salisbury
has already limited at something of the
kind, and it may be assumed that on
the main question of procedure, the two
governments have agreed. Happily.
parliament has given the ministers a
free hand"
Proceeding them to criticize the plan,
the Times says:
1T ought to be made clear that the
governments would only be bound by
the report of the original members (of
the proposed commission) or MAORI
ty Of them, and If, with regard TO the
settled districts, international arbitra-
ton can really be made to resemble
municipal law on the question Of pre-
scriptive rights, the greater part of our
objections TO arbitration on the whole
question will disappear"
suggestion Of yesterday for the appoint
ment of an independent British-Vene-
zuelan commission.
The Daily News thinks the suggestion
is significant and adds:
'As a matter of fact delicate negotia-
tons on the Venezuelan dispute are
now in progress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
SUGGESTIONS TO OLD SOLDIERS
How They Can Get Justice From an I'm
friendly Administrations


Garfield Post Grand Army of the Re-
public has received the following let
ter from Chester I. Long, congress-
washington, D. C., Feb IL. 1896.
Garfield Post No. 3, G. A. R., Wichita,
Kansas.
'It is my earnest desire to assist wor-
thy pension claimants in every way
that is possible. Pensions are only al
lowed by the present administration
when there is no excuse for rejection.
Advantage is taken of every techni-
cality. Under these circumstances
but little can be done toward secur-
ing justice, until there is a change in
the administration of the pension Of
flee. In the meantime, however, neces-
sary evidence can be secured. The
pension office in response to my per-
sonal request, informs the claimant of
the kind Of evidence that is required
TO complete the claim. These instruc-
tions must be followed to the letter or
the claim will be rejected.
81 respectfully request that your post
appoint a committee whose duty IL
shall be to investigate the claims, Sc
lect a competent person to prepare the
affidavits, and cooperate with me in
oil earnest eHuedNoT 10 secure from
an unfriendly administration some
consideration of the claims of deserv-
ing ex-uniOn soldiers, whose time on
earth is brief at most and whose de-
Ginning years should be made cheerful
and happy by the government they
risked their lives to save. Very re-
spectfully. CHESTER l. LONG"
This is a matter Of great interest to
the old soldiers and at meeting OF
the post tonight Post Commando u
NJ. Minick viii arDo- a committee for
the purpose outlined in the letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
CITY IN nkIEF.

Mrs. David Dale has returned - he
Judge is happy again
II. W. Chapman. the lightning tonsor-
ial artist. has returned home from TT
Worth. Texas.
the Methodist church. are now on sale
a; AIOsSbacher's
Charles Waggoner and Miss Garrett
Fox were licensed 70 wed yesterday by
the probate court
H. Bolter has been sick during the
last six weeks with the grip and Is by
no means well Yet.
Garfield. a colored boy who once lived
IN this city. IL now champion pugilist OF
Colorado and Montana
Dr. McClees bought lot - on East
Douglas avenue yesterday for $500 and
expects - double his money on *.
The many friends OF Herbert Patter-
son viii regret 20 learn that his wife Is
in very poor health and in a dangerous
condition.
Harmony council or Fraterna1 Aid
No. q. is booming and took in ten mem
berS last evening. among the number
was Mrs. NJ. +. Lease.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Gross and son will
ANefN TINS flaui ll4lls 4DE i4lE Gust AAeg
expect 20 De absent about three weeks
on business and pleasure combined.
Thes many friends OF Mr. Frank King.
who was the well known barber at the
Manhattan hotel. will be panied 10 learn
OF his recent death. lie has been very
low with consumption for a long time
and the end came last Thursday. a few
Of his friends of this city. hearing OF
his death, went over 70 the funeral hast
Saturday. returning in the evening His
funeral is said TO have been a very
touching and impressive one in the man
ner In which - was requested to be by
Frank himself. and everyone deeply re-
greet his sad and unttmely end.
The civil service commission OF the
United States has designated the fol-
lowing places and dates 20 hold exam
nations for the departmental railway
mail. Indian and government printing
services: Wichita April II: Gardea
City. March 30; Topeka, April Is: Sslina.
April 20. Application blanks and full
Information can be obtained by writing
10 the civil service commission at Wash
ingtOn, ID. g. No person can be exam
ined who has not previously filed an ap-
plicatiOn with the commission and OBJ
tanned an admission card.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
CALLED TO SEE ABOUT CATTLE
Livestock Men Interview Secretary Morton
About the Quarantine Line.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the National Livestock ex
change, whose members We're before a
subcommittee of the ways and means
committee today, called at the agricul-
tural department during the afternoon
and had a consultation with Secretary
Morton on various matters of interest
TO the cattle industry. The commit
tee pointed out the lack of uniformity
existing at differest places in the rules
for the inspection of livestock and sug-
gested various changes that would be
desirable and wanted by the livestock
men.
The committee is anxious to have
settlement of the differences existing
between the government authorities
and the state of Texas concerning the
establishment and maintenance of the
national quarantine line. so that there
may be a harmoious understanding,
by which Texas cattle not suffering
from fever can be promptly shipped
into the states north of the line. The
committee were well pleased with their
interview With the secretary and, TO
judge from what the latter said, he
believes the government and the Texas
authorities may reach an amicable I'M
derSIanding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
PLAN FOR A NEW COMMISSION
How a Joint Body Night be Used to Mutual
Advantage.

London, Eng, Feb. 1S.-A Washing
ton dispatch 10 the Times. commenting
upon that newspapers suggestion that
Great Britain should appoint a COM
mission Of its own 10 examine into ana
report upon the Guiana boundary. as
serts that the Washington government
would propose a plan, If there was rea-
son 10 believe that il would be accept
ed by England, to create a new commits
sion OF two Englishmen and two Amer
leans. not 10 fix the boundary. but 20
ascertain the facts and report TO their
governments. II they should fail TO
agree. a fifth member could be ap-
pointed by the presiden; Of the Swiss
republic, or some other acceptable per-
sonage. the findings Of the commission
- be binding and 70 serve as a basis for
subsequent direct negotiations TO fix
the boundary.
Should the negotiations fall" the
Times correspondent continues. ''the
question could be RENTED 70 a tribu-
nal composed, say. OF the chief justices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
Items OF General Interest From All over
the Universe

| New York, Feb. 1.-THE grand Jury re-
| fused 20 indict the two Fitzgerald boys.
( who were arrested Saturday charged with
/ the murder OF Max Eglau, q deaf mute
! Martins Ferry. o.. Feb. 1.-THE Buck
eye g.asS works were destroyed b. FIRE
i this morning. The 81 orks were 20 have
STARTED up today with L0n-uLl0n hands
I The building was doubtless sel or l.l 20
! PEE EFT resumption.
| MiddlesborO KY, Feb. III. J. Jackson
was waylsid, shot and killed near his
! house Saturday night Jackson usually
kept large sum % money about him and
evidently the object % The ASSASSIN was
robbery. There is no clue.
Augusta, KY, Feb. l7.-RObert L-auRhlln
who saturday reported his hoUse burned
by murderers Who attacked Inn with
knives, and who's wife and niece were
burned IN the building. last night con-
Tessed that he was the mUrderer
New York Feb. IA rurn0r Vas cl-cu-
lated last night that Ameile Rives Chard-
Ter. the well-knOgn novelist. who secured
a divorce from John Armstrong Chandler
IS 20 be married iu a Few days 20 Prince
TrOubetzker. wei known IN social and ar
tisuc c-rcies in London and Paris.
Augusta. Ne. Feb. I7.-Mrs susan Nan
ley. wife OF Hon. oJseph ManIey OF thss
city. died today ~ pneumonia Irs Man
ley had been "a tEo We g. and on F-rilay
Ing into PIE lr1ouia. Er. Ma1ley vas
sent for from Wash. rEton and came home
b special train, arriving before her death.
Louisville. Ky. FEB. 1.-THE View Or
leans passenger train on ths Lou ru-.lss
and Nashville al &IHtg0msry. AI4-. Izzt
night on which was Fanny Dzve1 port aud
her company. ran over a coz. Frank -.
sretL TIE fireman vas badly Injured. Ess-
srsl bagE-aEe cars Eere dernoI shed ard
some % the DaFrnpCrt sceae-y Gz1lzs-e1
None % the passengers were Egrt-
T'hsIalelph Fe5. 17.-Tn- blk Ire s-s
coffee essence mandatory q T. &
IaorIIEl son a. CO. Vas to-z. 81 destroyed BIZ
f-e Iris unoru.uz Tare- 6welii1z sol.vs.
adjoining we're completely sgtrs9 and fhe
works - ere Fhi.afslphia Coor~raTs com 4
FzzrT were badly damaged TIE f-.tar
loss ia ab9uf fsE.i'e- Th0urscr's io-s =
81 - 80 o. b-l-i-.ns. f-1fp'3 % stock /
ard $500 Or machinery. 10 vas nearly 4
coFer=- ~ iryursrce TIE I1z- a. ~ 4
eooyerass company Is tz.D's partially n
s--s4
sonsrsst. Ky Fe5. I7.-I.as. sa.a-say 4
h-E1i TOD - ifty rls1 compelled th-
iai-1- a. Go- trs.i7. WzFre ra1f 81. fNe1-
-y--rs niles from hers 20 s1rrs-fe- hta 1
EfTE They took FCGrt &ar-.- a-f -.
: isoErei4 from fhe-r reltH ard hars 80 Ear-
TIN Sy sorns rafaas st-oEte! as1s hls
age ard Eas not nee1 rauzzE Tee Z
ue1 we-- "a 5zI o. the -Gs~Er - barn
l1rr-Z Wrsu Et-1EfrL zes Er.rs.ss
a.. p Day rizrf - uas hare. f cary
1ea1 p -r,2-t e ca1f-as-s-. 30 - pro
TESTED s-1o-e-ee
- Lol-r pc. t7-ta-s las. rszs, ~.
colg - Jo.r EostGrE Nas fl1e - /
s-a way -sa1-rzz 20 as ICONS q. ~ 81. er9
Th--9 streets - sl-s l1 a ron 90 -
s~rg-1 COZ - t-1cF = 80 szee. s-s-t
RAJ Er-- l-g [-sc ls kr- 1H- ts-ss s. -,
b revolver rls-1e4 So -rr- --@
- .s.-i- raeg sat g-arTsi-- srI So ssl
10 cnsz coolz-stsa ssle1se 10 a., -
aezr- -se siso-s. af.- 1ae tr4.7e1g ras 80
ie1ta.ly c-se7Fers1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
COLD WAVE IN THE EAST
New York, New England and Canada Catch
it the WCrst


it the Worst.
New York. Feb. IA cold wave of
unusual severity has spread over this
section. In this city. the mercury in
dicates degrees below zero this morn
ing. At Genesee, there has been a fall
since Saturday noon of 90 degrees, be-
ing Is degrees below zero today. Bos-
ton and other New England points also
report very cold weather.
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE excessive cold
continues tonight and the mercury Is
generally shrinking. Returns from var
iOus parts of New England indicate
that the night viii be the most severe
experienced in New England this WIN
ter.
Scranton. Pa, Feb. 17.-Extremely
cold weather prevails In this vicinity
At 1 a. m, the themomete registered
l. degrees below zero and at 5 o'clock
Is degrees below. Peter Buckley. aged
so years. was found frozen 70 death.
Cleveland. O., Feb. lT-During the
last twenty-four hours the Temperature
has dropped twenty-five degrees and
this morning was four below zero.
Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE mercury
degrees below zero at daylight this
day afternoon. dropping % degrees. 10
degrees below zero at daylight this
morning.
Toronto. Ont. Feb. 1.-THE signal Of
flee reports the following as the lowest
temperature reach today at the various
points named: Ottawa. 80 below; Mon
tract. a below; Toronto. Is below: Que
bee, a below and Halifax below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
lire of a scxtuplex ExpIodes.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 17.-At the Coro-
nado track today the tire Of a sextuplex
exploded, causing seven wheelmen 10 re
ceive injuries The accident occurred
during the trial Of racing team for the
world $ records in the mile and the half
mile, flying start Wells, the san Fran
cisco wonder, was paced by the seKtuplex
with A Stone, Terrell Washburn,
Schmidt, Vaughn and Swanbrough IN 4
warming-up mile was made and then they
went against time, Wells keeping within
Three feet of the rear wheel Of the big
machine ard the others putting all their
metal into the combined effort TO leave him
w hen near the three-quarter pole and go
ing at a ] n gait, a report was heard and
IN second or so nothing could be seen
of the wheels or the riders, all having gone
down terrible tumble behind the low
fence. SwansbrouSh was the only one,
however, seriously hurt, his left ankle
bone being broken. The others were
bruised about the limbs and body, except
w els, who escaped with scarcely a bruise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Cooking club will not meet this
week. VIII meet Thursday. February
q.
Garfield Post No. % meets tonight at
their hall All are requested TO be pres
eat
The young ladies Of the o. T. S. win
meet ar the Cyclone store on East
Douglas Tuesday afternsSn. February
Is, al 40 T.. m.
Regular meeting OF Peerless Lodge
No. IS Degree OF Honor. this evening
Strangers visiting the city cordially In
vited 20 attend.
The WOmans Unitarian society will
meet with Mrs. Speer this afternoon at
635 North Topeka avenue. at 2-50 A
full attendance is desired.
The W. e. 7. T.. will meet at 2.7o
o'clock this Tuesday, Afternoon. AZ
their rooms opposite the psstofsce. The
public - cordially invited
All members OF Wichita encampment
No. . /. -. .. +. are requested 20 meet
at the lodge room at 7.20 sharp. this
Tuesday evening for drlu In q. H. de
gree.
Mr.. J. y. Haymaker viii deliver lee
ture on his trip abroad for the bcneht
Of the new galleries at the First Meth
odist church tonight. February Is. Ad-
ten cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18
TOOK THE WHIP HAND.
Bisnaroiss Physiei.n Wosld Not Y1.id .
the Old Mas 8ansor.-

=
the Old Mas 8sszor.-
Won Taschinger's work on Prfucs
Bismarck, which has Just appearo.i
contains several hitherto urt,ubiiAhej
Hnecdotes- One of these relates hov.
DR. SchweDiBRer became the chan
ceHor's private physician and sub
3ugated the great man 20 his will. Dr..
schweninser. who was indebted "a
Herr Doetz, deputy. for his introduo-
ton 10 Bismarrk's household, reoo2.
Bized the stro1g temperament with
which be had u deal, apd resolved "a
assume tho whip band at the very out
set. Three days after his advent the
chancellor fell al. The doctor forbAds
him 20 partal1e Of a certain dish Of
which be wa particularly fond Ma.
Jnarck rrbelled, and bad IL psnoed 10
fore him. n0t~1thstAnding. Heaxipt
OF what had ben done Dr.. sehw--..
niger entered the room, took the dish
1oreib!y from the PATIENTS hands. end
flung ~ oot Of :he window. The Ran
81 iron perceived that b bad met his
match and Has svcT afterzard The rnost
docile &C patients under Dr. Schwen.
ayers hands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18

Some OF The supeTEutions os tA.
Chin@ae are Charming. They have a.
irnPression that When there Is a L,pa
drought y is oeenuse The go<ssar. esth.y
Hngry or IL a tad mood So th~y drva.
dog in a eoEaical way ard l.sA a.,
through The streetS- AL Tia p-opl.
iaugh, and u II supposed thai d. 20,
can't hep laughing too. Af.~11.,
mater bow Iong after. IL "a sup, ..
Isi''' a'1a inas proves TIA. tho Chsne.s
theory "a correct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-18

ported the radical ministry and the sen
ate. which seems bent upon overthrow
ing ii, even at the cost Of serious dis
turbances. However, in spite Of the
acute crisis and possibility of the DOWN
flal of the Bourgeois ministry,or even
a dissolution of parliament, there is
little excitement this morning outside
Of the newspaper offices
But it is claimed the resignation OF
the ministry would not alter matters to
any great degree, as it appears to be no
longer question of confidence in the
cabinet. The chamber of deputies it is
asserted, has practically, by defying
the senate, endangered the constitution
and the result is condition Of affairs
about as threatening as any since the
troublesome times of 1901.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Paris cores
pendent of the Times says that he does
not believe the chamber Of deputies will
continue to defy the senate in its refu-
sal to grant vote Of confidence in the