davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
CLASS LEGISLATION.

st. Louis, il seems, has been passing
some kind of a milk ordinance. Its
provisions are not at hand, but from
the newspaper comments 1t is supposed
To be an effort 10 prohibit the adultera-
ton of milk. This is quite proper, and,
no doubt, the average handled St
Louis baby will turn over in its cradle
and lisp its gratitude TO somebody who
saves il from perpetual collie, but is it
quite fair 10 the poor dairyman? OF
course it is wicked, and, from the old
fashioned standpoint of common jus
tice. il is criminal 70 dilute this es-
Sential article Of merchandise but the
milk dealer is only human, and there
is no apparent reason why he may not
follow the example Of railroad preSi-
dents and corporation directors in the
harmless custom Of watering his stock.
Children adopt the customs Of grown
up people. the weak man leans upon
the arm of his stronger brother. and
the small fry in business pursuits may
tAi4N ~ tAtrtCltI - lp4eN tue *
ample Of those who pile up Colossal
fortunes and live in brown-s1one man.
sons. Indeed the annals Of business
in ibis country show up many an am
bilious dairyman who has grown up
TO the laudable and legal business OF
watering stocks. and shares on a scale
80 grand as 10 make the business quite
respectable. Who can say that this
* not the motive Of every poor. hard
working 81 Louis dSiTymsn in taking
this short cut via the pump-handle
route - wealth and honor? Granting
that stock watering by the big cOrpor-
atinns = right. il seems almost cruel
that the 81. Louis board Of aldermen
should puJ the quietus on the poor Eel
low VINO gets UP az O'Clock in the
morning and jingleS his little bell FOR
the sleepy kitchen maid. AMI. Incident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
HARRIsoNs BRIDAL TOUR.

Politics make strange bed-fellowS as
well as bed fellows Of strangers. The
fellows who are seeking Harrison at
this particular juncture when he is so
ardently seeking some one else, are OF
the same crowd and element who com
bined TO defeat Harrison in 1892. There
is considerable talk TO the effect that
General Harrison. despite his en-
phatic declination, NAV be brought out
as compromise candidate by the OPP
position TO Mckinley. Failing to have
the opposing forces concentrate for
Reed, Morton or Allison, they deem
Harrison as the strongest man, as the
man against whom the fewest Objec-
tons would be urged. There is evil
IDENTITY a great anxiety upon the part of
the gold-bugs to side track the McKin-
ley boom. These single standard fell
lows have been not a little disturbed
during the past fortnight by the growth
of Mckinley sentiment in the west,
northwest and south. This eternal, and
almost unanimous, declaring for Me
Kinley has raised the fear that pos
sibly in the absence of some new can
didate he might receive the nomina
ton on the first ballot As ii takes
two to make a bargain, a fact learned
by General Harrison himself in the
course Of the seige which has led up
into the good graces and heart of the
beautiful Mrs. Dimmick, it will take
more than one set of fellows to nOmin-
ate the ex-President, even should he
consent to the use of his name, which
Is not probable. No man knows better
than he the inspiration of the fiattering
offer if indeed it has been made. He
knows very well the motives behind
this discussion of his candidacy. He
knows very well that the leaders in the
combination against Mckinley have
no more love for him now than they
had in 1892. He is altogether too
shrewd man to be fooled by any pro-
LESSONS of newly discovered attach
ment for him. Benjamin Harrison,
ex-President of the United States, can
not afford for his own sake 10 be used
as tool to kill off any candidate, and
there is not the remotest possibility of
his consenting to such a proceeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
4 CHuDRFNS SAVIOR.

The April number Of the Springfield,
Mass, kindergarten News" is replete
with interesting matter, probably the
most important of which IS q sketch
with portrait-of Miss Anna Z. Bryan,
who is at present principal Of Normal
department OF the Chicago Free Kin
dergarten association connected with
Armour institute. This woman who
has devoted her life 10 the least in
dlspensable part Of education, the firm
foundation. in the early part OF her
career was an invalid, but this strug-
gle with disease extending over 81
period IF seven years, il seems, did not
rob her Of that indomitable courage
and remarkable perseverance which
has so distinguished her after life, for
il was during this protracted struggle
for existence that she formed the reso-
luton To make kindergartening her life
work Mss Bryan. II appears, i eI-
ceptionally fitted both by liberal e'iu-
cation and natural adaptab.liry SIS
brave worker IN the noblest Of csll.ags.
Her ideal as training teacher Is 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Theoratorto Messiah viii be given by
| local talent at Hutchinson tonight.
About 1000 War Crys are distributed
| yearly by the Salvation army at HutchiR-
son.
Hutchinson is not satisfied with the new
corn rate. No one else seems to be
either.
Sol futile of Caldwell. has dream that
! he would look fine IN the hall Of represent
atives at Topeka
| There is no movement on among the ex-
postmasters OF Kansas to chip in and buy
Harrison a wedding present.
The name of a Newton drink is mule"
II Is made up OF water and alcohol. Two
! parts OF alcohol to one of water.
a claim near Scott City is known as
'Sunfower Lodge" 1t must be on the
wlndward side of a hedge fence.
As a prevention against the Society for
the Accumulation of Kindling," the side
walks at Salina are being wired down.
George Wood of Wellington, took the
trouble to import a poodle dog from the
south Of France. The dog up and died
out in the Garden city district they
make a bigger tight for the state senator
than the United States do for a president.
At Topeka they are sui talking about
the auditorium but are not building s..
Hutchinson viii get the Republican state
convention
In small western Kansas towns dentists
and photographers hide circuits and their
d. An
newspapers.
Western Kansas insists that the next
United states senator come from western
Kansas. ingalls, should move into west
ern Kansas.
Theodsius Botkin OF Hutchinson. has
gone 10 LeayeuwOrth 70 deliver the annual
address before the Keely league Of the
Soldiers home.
The corouer's jury in the case OF Hu8-
dleston, whose body was found in the
Walnut above Winfield, found that be
committed suicide
It Is funny that TWO towns Ike Newton
and Wichita. close 10 each other, should
be drilling IN the earth, one Tor gas a1d
the other for water.
l. S Simmons, who - sad 70 unite the
qualities OF being good looking and a rust
Ter, is Lane county's asplrant Tor state
senator "a the Garden City district
Y. /. keIIoz. formerly Of Lawrence. but
row OF California. has published a book
On New Ai4LophsgA" We would Ike
20 see some We once killed some Oh
ones With a club
The editor OF the Clark County clipper
attended the Hutchinson convention
While going 70 Ire Auditorium he boarded
a crowded car and geutIeznsa wEo was
sitting askes nm 20 81 o. rs ~. lie
did so and feu into Convention and aHkeI
the OBJ E-aE man whst h-s name was. Tss
man replied. "Ur. P.4eber." Ths edI1or
sLrLeke5 and fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
Take Your Wife
one ofthose handsome PozzosT PUYP BORIS.
They are given free with each Dor % powder.
wHiRLs WITH WICHITA.

I AfcL.son Globe. The Topeka Journal
/ 81 gees that tho four new Methodist min
I is;ers appointed at wichita turn tnszr
guns oI Marsh Murdock sad get ready te
I fght him. This - EiHy. The Editor Of
I the Topeka Journal Is Eood citizen. bat
he coesu't RANK any d CHER IA Topeka
/ than Marsh Mun1oek ranks IA wichita
However. Il The Methodist ministers azs
/ spelling for a Eight, Mr. Mursock can
handle them. BishoD Andrews ADVICE 20
I the preachers was 20 quit q1zrreiisg. lie
ought 10 Know as much about &staodlss
policy as Fr@.uk Aiacl>zau<n-
Lawrence Journal: The Nstsodsst con
ference a; Wbcsita Distinguished iisff On
Saturday - paa..1s tbs most pronounced
Temperance Tssolgti5-zz that have b-~n
read 10 kana>s for many 6ayS. zaa this
in ths face o. tas Gsc.arsEon q ths pfs-
s.E.nz b.saOp. wbo = few days ssfors hsd
na.I ,aa. Be- vas aDt tao buaiEsSs Of
prez1h~ra - us1sglo sith political ten
rer4aes ql-s-11un II looke1 a. th0DgA
the coufers1os fsa8 lrtsl2ed - eve .
direct r~5Gks % Wl-h4tz- - $40 ct
n-.aia ard - pressasDg bishop.
Eu7po-.z Repu5ii-sn; When ths &~ho-
-, co1-.ere-acs met a. V.lcAltz 81 w&4 re-
ported tb.s Bl-ag3 Afs3rezs lse1e1
-.lsss f3rbL11.ng TIE H.lalsfe-s 20 Hzs11.s
S.ta ne Ter gerzace gBsas:o<z- a oar q
TO .ats- ire corfsrsz.oe adoptse r.&-sat
rsas.atleos 5smp-BE On % Governor Ior-
rI ter - s9-aszsas pohbssnE ;-zng~s-
arrs sa1gu.sz.A T. ~oa4 t2ks = wsoIs
a1us@ f3.l - sasaoss % sss4 S>~a = Asss-
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Af.s.szrs C-9Fes lee - - s;ant.rg ~
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
WILL WOMEN READ IT2

The keenest, most comprehensive
and tersely logical paper on the subject
of female suffrage, that has appeared
in many a day will be found in the
surrent number of the Forum. 1t as
from the pen of woman. No man
could have written SO scatbing a
screed. In vulgar parlance she skins
the new woman and from the pro-
gressive woman's own ground Of van
tage. All their rplatitudes are faith
fully quoted and then riddled by facts
within the experience of every man and
woman. He who dreams that he is
master of sarcasm should read that
woman'S chapter and learn something.
But for its fairness of fact and gentle
ness of temper it would be absolutely
cruel. 1t is well nigh If not totally I'M
The article was probably
melted by the new attempt in the in
terest of female suffrage, made the
other day in the Massachusetts legis-
lature, which body only last fall re-
ferred the proposition to the people,
when less than per cent of the wo-
men eligible took the trouble TO regis
ter. The leaders are on hand again,
though. and, TO the credit of their per-
SiStency, it is 10 be recorded that an
other amendment, striking out the OBJ
noxiouS word male from the state
constitution, has been brought before
the legislature. 1t was referred to a
and even this courtesy was
greeted with huge disfavor by several
Influential newspapers of the state. An
adverse report WAS made by the COM
mittee, and then an attempt 10 secure
a vote against its adoption was brought
up, there could not be mustered enough
interest either for or against il, 10 Sc
cure division and roll call To ac-
complish this requires thirty members
out of the 240 in the house. Something
more than SIS per cent of the Massacnu-
sets legislature are more than willing
to forget all about woman suffrage.
Perhaps the advocates of the move
ment have forgotten, or perhaps they
never heard that nagging. as a method
of managing 4 husband, is outre, so 10
speak. A simple operation in deduc-
ton viii prove the same TO be true in
regard 10 state legislatures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
EQUIVoCATING DE LONE.

The Spanish minister indeed assures
the senate committee on foreign at
fairs that only very small minority
of the Cubans share in the insurrec-
ton; that they hold no town in perma
nence; and that they disperse at the
appearance of Spanish troops. These
statements. however. do not tally with
the accounts of strangers who have
visited the island. and have managed
to make their way TO the insurgent
camp. Nor can they be reconciled
with the ugly gaps in the Spanish re-
ports of what is going on in the island,
as when General Weyler's announce
ment Of some crushing expedition to
bring the instruction 10 an end, Is
followed by dead silence as to its sue
cess. Besides this, every statement
from the Spanish authorities is dis
counted heavily by the fact that they
have taken every kind Of precaution TO
keep the outside world from learning
anything except what it suits them TO
have known.
Everyone who has been in Havana
testifies 10 the thoroughneSS of the pre-
cautions TO control dispatches, and 10
stop every avenue of communication
between the cities and the insurgents.
AS 30 the occupation of cities, it might
be retorted that in a country in which
the cities are merely landing places for
exports and imports, these are the only
part of the island that the Spaniards
have been able to hold. 1t is barely
possible that the Spanish minister may
think he is deceiving people on this side
the water with his cunningly devised,
but diaphonous fables, but if he is la
boring under such a delusion, he will
realize some fine morning that all the
tares he has so industriOusly SOwn
were not indigenous 10 American soil,
and the friends of the Cuban cause i'll
this country were simply awaiting the
first favorable opportunity to give an
earnest to the faith that is in them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
SIZE IS STILL AMERICAN.

1t is the custom of newspapers to
mourn over the habit Of American girls
marrying into English families of
nobility. The other day the Eagle pub
liShed a cable account of the arrival Of
Consuelo Observation-Disclosures al
the Castle OF Blenheim.
Now the fact is Consuelo enjoyed the
thing hugely. She enjoyed the hon.
age paid her by the people. She was
delighted when the peasants took from
her barouehe the horses and pulled her
along with their own hands. She was
carried away with bliss when two lit
tie girls presented her with baskets Of
wiid-howerS and kissed them fervenily
The ubiquitous American newspaper
reporter. known in England as jouTn-
aliSt. presented himself and CcnSuelo
just Ike any other woman in this wide
wide, human world. said: Please say
something nice about US
OF course this WAS all wrong It
was a sin for ConSuelo to feel any JOY
whatever. She should have put her
chin high up in the air. and her nose
still higher and refused To recognize the
newspaper man. She should have also
yawned and asked her husband 10 send
the noisy peasants away. She should
have been tired" and sent the little
girls with the wild-f1owerS away with
naughty wave of her hand.
The reason Consuelo did nothing OF
the kind was that she was an Amerl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
ATTACKS ON JOHN BROWN.

II must be confessed that attacks on
John Brown at this day strike the Kan
san strangely. Yet New York paper
traduces his character within the week.
and newspaper published at Harper's
Ferry, the Farmers Advocate, copies
the New York article and says:
The following is from Town Topic. =
lc.c-nE society journal OF New York. AMI
sjyes Up the grand Old scoundreL murderer
a''i tTa.tor 20 al low order, de- ny ans
bumaLI y The who.e article woUli b. a
G -oi inscription 70 be pace upoA any AID
everyt'Irl which X intended 20 peretEa;e
his brutality and m1rdsrous spleen. With
out which lie Is 10 hero He goi 3us.lcs
q Charles Town ard history viii do his
memory 1us-:ce.
The article referred 10 is as follows.
Nj Henri C!-vs ard Others have con
yeyeE &c re state OF Sew YORK 1o- the
purposes OF a pubic park TIE farm =
North Elbas N Essex county. that form
cry belonged 20 John Brown TIE mur@s--
e. ard Z a!..sc. whose soul Is said 20 Be
marching OF. \ bill now bsfoTs The ies
stature accepts Ire Conveyance and -
serves 20 M-. Ciexs. the representative %
the purchasers s-5 gre-to-s. IRE -E5t %
eats- Cpon the la-d and 20 erect thereon
rahlsI Win such Inscription AZ lie or rs
agents In their discretion may Dean prop
e- II TIE state acoepes ne grant aid
NJ CSeTs sets up Ire tablet. ! E1Sgsss a.
TIE o;ly truthful aid appropriate lnscrtg-
iiol. "OH JOHN BrO~a. Nu-es-e- AZ
xanfzc.~
Most PEOPLE IN the north SEEN . E2ve
forgotten What John Brown z&s G5a ID.
ara ehex sgIUFanc;y o. carbessly accePt
him as 3 sort Q: martyr ard here. SEo
sceosnp. ke1 saze-1-zs o. es6e- ts- 1Ess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

can Her first though was an Ameri-
can thought, and anxiety to be well
thought Of by the people. She was an
American in wanting the newspapers
to give a good report of her. She was
an American in kissing her little sisters
with the wild-fowers.
And it occurs to US that a little in
lection of this leayen into the nobility
Of England will push along the steps of
England TO the inevitable gOal-a strict
~ popular form Of government
Consuelo may be q duchess and may
feel her station, but she shows she is
an American and could not conceal it
if she wished. And her children viii
be Americans as she is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
oKLAHoMA OUTLINE.

C.eveiand = having a >iH uas VIE
Arizona too, Apparently
J. szow 1g Columbia cowus-s.s ?. Eiu<-
fsher county. has a cs.f wa tao l-i.s-
the G.as are prs-ty bad -g~l tasse x t1e
sumner.
Os4 Grover soesz't sssitsrs % bcg-re
ts--.-o-laI s5vesloss TIE nsri trss Cow
e-ros Eezt-oE axes nay eK.a-- f-T--es
szsI thsa 5s.-a. Essg--i-
TIE E1.s wave de-~-ihss Eeratl.ca1
c1ayezr.szs 10 Cxal1ulA a. to.Lgss
They ta-k aztr.1f-szu- cane E.es s4as--
and adj0lEl sze - bls.e.
Iarss Oslaao-aa CRY b7ys se-szt,y
s.ar-e5 % AJAX arssz1 ere nora Toy
zol aboEt GE,asl lll<sa SO t-e-- stf1zzr-
n0ras 20 se- soe1szA-ag - ca
TIE reazoa ck1abozlz wsz-s Hot make
s.r ca15 - g g-s=s11~-f14l tlHs5sr ~ss f0x
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:lzE co sova.-aseLs rzse-,z ga
Tae Pe-~y Ue1oeraz sets ta.s q: -e,sss
IL as .z.al1e w-s1s@ r-sa-e2 reits=T
z4a.ss ao- 1.aa4tso-s. tssJ are tSs 4rss--
-.1a = u1zs a. SIC ~ -l.-7FeG-Flt ~
sl-Asr eds
Tss-o3ors Harvey 49, aSat Eesk s-r.ss
IL . esvLzze5 Eny y ne OaaEss- re
Iz-E-zas sais r wsa -'gre-sy zso1- E@s
8saR- -aasse - aesa - &c Tee eerz.se -
81 q s.ttsr S-o@zg-s szG tzsz pc atoc-a
- ~ ..l As Is s1z1psetefy eyEsT-1
= Haaso Hs-zi6- soue x-rlE 80 sascsfs
re zzzsa O. veztr.. o. ~fz2z-s 1Aaa-. 70
'Tse aaarr - szeazte4 81 q ss-g aasa-eg3sss.
cossEaHs. la fac. 4soGL AZ lne 4aAnsra
save - .Ae= a - 49, :. -. -------~s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
The aalieta Daily eagle Saturday aelorims april t.

ally arouses the millionaire from his
first quiet nap. 1t is only fair, though
the baby cries with the collie, and the
ice cream vender is forced 10 lie about
the purity of his goods. that the dealer
in tactical chalk water should have the
license to gather his pennies and nick
els by the same process that the bloat-
ed shareholder accumulateS his mil
lions. Glass legislation is anti-Repub-
lican, and the ST. Louis dairymen
should register a kick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
WHY CUBA is NOT RECOGNIZED.

Behind and beneath every proposed
congressional action, and prompting
every movement of the administration,
are the commercial and financial inter
estS of the country as voiced by New
York City. No single bill is intro
ed by the Wall Street test. The Cuban
insurgents are entitled to recognition as
belligerentS and congress should hest
tate no longer. Congress should not
suffer itself 10 be dictated to by a small
group Of financierS and merchants in
New York who are opposed to recogni-
ton War with Spain would not result
from recognition and if it did the Unit
ed States would get the best of it.
Spain is in no condition to fight, but IL
is not for that reason that Cuba should
be recognized as a belligerent. 1t Is
because as a matter of fact the insur-
gents are belligerents. They have the
attributes of belligerents. They do
the things which belligerents do They
have an organized civil government
and they maintain armies in the field.
What more should be asked to de
termine whether they are belligerents?
Granting that they are such in fact,
there can be no question that they are
entitled TO be SO recognized. Spain
recognized the belligerency of the
Southern Confederacy almost imme-
diately after the battle of Fort Sumter,
but the United States has waited
year without recognizing the Cuban in
surgentS. Certainly Spain would have
no right to complain if this country
should do for the insurgents what it did
for the Southern Confederacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

eliminate Sentimenality in her pupils
by leading them through experimental
knowledge To wisdom; through wisely
affection 10 profound love
that Will ever reviyify their wisdom,
keep them fresh in spirit, alert for Inn
provement. quick in discernment, de
dded in action, childlike in the recep-
tivity of truth, strong and mature in
its application To kindergarten meth
obs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

These vicious attacks on Mckinley
IRE all right There are a whole lot
OF people in the country who do not
like Mckinley. an,SIhey were starving
10 death for the w>nt Of some scandal
on Mckinley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

Weyler says it will now take him two
years 10 put down the Cuban rebel
lion. lie may be able to do il We had
quite little time putting down re-
bellion ourselves once. and the feeling
at Bull Run was that it couldn't be put
down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

A Texas congressman said he was
the friend Of the colored man, but he
was superior To him. \ Nebraska
congressman said he was a friend 10
the coiored man and regarded him as
an equal Both confessed they had
never given a colored man an appoint
ment The cololed man knows now
where be stands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

Of course the Chinese knew of the
cathode rays hundreds Of years ago.
Before anyone of us invent a flying
machine. they should be decent enough
To tell us how We can make II fly as
they did hundreds Of years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

Topeka wants it understood right
now that if it isn't allowed TO name
the governor and United States sen
Htcr. Shawnee county viii cut down
SIS Republican majority fifty or sixty
NCf9S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

Free lunches are prohibited by the
Raines bill in New York. The saloon
keepers now sell the lunch To the Gus
toner and give him 4 check with which
he gets his beer. The saloon keepers
break the law almost as much as the
railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

The country did not celebrate April
Fools Day with any great zest- Grover
Cleveland's administration had long
ago exhausted their capacity in that
line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

If Mr.. Ingalls, wants to get back into
the senate he should hustle around and
see that the candidates for the legisla-
ture print on their primary tickets:
HEnr InrallS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

George Mold, the Wichita man who
Is going around The world without say
ing n word. has reached Ohio, where
he can see the man who is going 10 the
White House without saying word.