davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
9aily Ea91e
NJ. NJ MURDOCH. Editor.
GROVER AND BIMETALL1sM.

Many Of the hypocritical acts Of Gro
yer Cleveland are coming to light. This
straddling goldbug who stood up the
other night at a piutocratic banquet
where were gathered the representa-
tives OF the power he had served at the
expense Of the welfare of his country,
and talked about protecting the fair
fame Of Our nation against shame" III
The way Of an attack upon Mckinley
for appointing commission in the in
tercst of International Dimetallism,
thus carrying out a demand of the Re
publican platform, has had his inSincer-
ity exposed by an English paper which
declares that during his late admins
tration he stabbed international bimet-
the British chancellor of the eXchequer
yiew," the London publication of the
British B;metallic League, asserts that
last year notified the Cleveland admin
istration that the British government
was willing to enter Into a conference
or into negotiations, which would be
much better than a conference, on the
evils of the present low value of silver
and the fluctuations between the prices
of the two precious metals OF course
Cleveland was for the gold standard,
but that he should deliberately strange
al effort upon the part of the greatest
money power on earth 10 raise silver
up and TO increase its value shows what
a slave he is and was to the power
which, in holding this country in its
grasp, made Grover a very rich man.
Ibis hypocrite, with his cant about
SHANE and scandal this man whose
administration wrecked the gold re-
serve three several times, forgets his
own scandals, among which are the
Queen Lii episode, the Sugar Trust out
rage, the Lake Front manipulation, the
bond syndicate deals and the like, TO
say nothing of this charge made by the
London Review, which paper unques-
tionahly speaks by the card. Grover
carries his gall with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
THE WAR GOES ON.

Yesterdays mornings dispatches
make it clear that the war is not over.
Greece realizes that her national exist
ence is in the balance and TO be whip
ped might mean extinction. NJ. Delyan-
mis- was not warning in earnest, but dip
lomatically. The new premier, NJ.
Rail-, vii cast his all on the single card
| of conflict. He occupies delicate pO-
sition. but he is, no doubt, convinced
that with q good showing in the field
Europe might inevitably become in
volved. The great powers once in
volved, whatever may become OF TW
| key. Greece will ne great. Rail- was
suddenly raised to power on a great
wave of popular feeling. Back of him
| is a consuming passion. He can sue
| coed only if a great man, otherwise he
falls, and with him the oldest of classic
civilization. In other words. the people
of Greece demand continuation of
the war with Turkey and immediate
successes in the field. Sound judgment
tells that the first must result in the
ultimate loss of territory and power.
either by the overwhelming of the
country by the Musulman hordes or by
the Intervention Of the powers who will
not permit the So-called integrity of the
Ottoman empire to be seriously men-
aced, while the second can only be &C.
c0mplished by reorganization Of the
army, the infusion of confidence and
courage into disheartened troops and
the expenditures Of vast sums of
money. The new premier has announc
ed his policy to be the continuation of
the conflict. and such immediate steps
as shall lead to its successful cOnclu-
sion. If he fails, his fall is as certain
as was that of NJ. Delyannis: if he sue
ceeds his fate may be equally as sure
if a public sentiment against the inter-
ference of the powers will find relief in
an attack upon the existing govern
ment.
As for King George, he may well
have reason TO wish. as other men OF
royal blood have wished, that he had
been born a grocer instead of a prince.
Compelled by a fiery-blooded people to
risk his reputation in war with
richer and stronger country, he finds
in the hour of defeat nothing but male
dction. He reached high eminence
of popularity when the war began and
his fall is correspondingly great. Ii
the new premier does not succeed bet
ter than the former one, and it must be
said that success will be now but little
short of a miracle, that there is Il posi-
bility not very far remote that King
George will find himself in the pitiable
position of a deposed monarch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

benture bonds and secured SIS. ooo. This was
eaten up and Watson put first mortgage
on the land for $4,000.
At the time Myrtle Dawn appears as
house-keeper at the Hastings Farm the
officers of the company were living up this
s2o.o10 with about twenty hogs on the
Whole farm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05
Calls Down Mrs. Lease.

(From Watonga Republican,
Mrs. Lease, the once famous calamity
queen of Kansas. had al Easter poem
in the Wichita Eagle. Some Of the words.
the Jingle all OF the thought she borrowed
from Whittier's poem. The Minister'S
Daughter" Moilie should remember that
John James ingalls, was once roasted
brown for plagarzing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

tns.- sxEres az csrss-satsss. - Esy t5e
issst. z1s e q pssbzlse fass isfrs Ers 10
G ~ fkessaz4 rsorr hs8.s-E 81 80 loxE
SIP fazr ssesr figures s=ez. Al las ezra
81 aaas 3. sestssz 81 - EsesS zaasafs
2-fspcs fr9sn asre s.-rs ass tsli--arsozs.y
30 car isz9s-aizrs sssn Ea-nsrin< eezz-
as.-e1- Isxs< as.s<s 1891 .z-ssss "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Steadily refuse 10 get excited about a
prospective fight between the Britons and
the Beers. After reading for a year they
may get az il and then you viii only
have a weeks fun OF II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

To many many thousands there is only
one sentence in a whole newspaper that
stands forth Ike a boil on a baby's nose.
to-wit: The president today sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the senate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

aSss yszr EzE FozsS;h.=< e aeTa rear
ssre s.tss az ws s~1ssyf 49, fs~se $50
30 80 'ozuss.sz fyfsr SIS - sass. - szT
ctssr e1erfF 81 ne s1asr go ar soow ss
fu1sa eorn q sss.1 az e sasss sac 49,
ssts-z - sgzFsAs-< a. ear ~ to S4z-
~ tssxszss@ q csessy sGs E-sz- ire
as ..As a.z.ks. b<lA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Jerry Simpson Is getting himself IN a hole
He denounced the Democrats. The Popa-
lists OF as own district are sore OF aim
Next time the single takers viii have 10
elect derry al by themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

The fight for free hides on the part OF the
New England Republican senators is out
rsgeous. There is every indication tha,
it viii fail as il should.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

A formerly Wichita Eagle man is now
in charge OF the Associated Press bureau
in London. In fifty more years Kansas
newspaper talent will be ruling the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Just as Lincoln was al first imposed upon
by incompetent generals so the Greek ma
ton has suffered from the leadership Of
men who couldn't attack healthy piece
OF pie without re-info-csments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

II IS understood that the morale OF Tom
Anderson is again restored and he = lining
up for another attack on the pension
agency with his right flank resting on Can
ton and his left on Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Jerry Simpson has just got 1t in that part
of his anatomy where the festive freckles
Ievel on the spinal cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Constantine was the Mcclellan Of the
Greek army and Smolentz may be its
Grant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Let US admire the Greeks for one thing
When they were licked they confessed It
Now when the Turks are wiped UP al Vele-
stino, the whine comes from Consian1inop.e
that the rumor Is false.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Spalding the default:ng Chicago banker.
gave $4,000 to his typewriter. To those
who are surprised at this it should be said
that $4,000 was all he could spare at the
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

until the snarl in which Cleveland's
party left the country has been straight
anp6 o1If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

Mr.. Aiken. the supervising architect. has
been fired. Owing TO the civil service rules
il was found to be necessary to discover
he was incompetent before his place could
be made vacant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

People who can not understand the pres
ent ratified state OF the Greek army should
hand over their bicycles 10 baggageman
and let him carry it in his car thirty or
forty miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-05

For the Eag gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

mode OF travel to foreign ports, and increase
In the popularity of the second cabin has been
noticed On all great packet lines the second
cabin OF to-day Is by far superior to the first
cabin OF some years ago. The ventilation and
hghting are good the staterooms large and
comfortably arranged; there are roomy and we'll
appointed smoking and reading rooms and on
the German lines. where the stewards OF the
second cabin are the ships musicians. there is
always an abundance OF music and the good
cheer which go with the brown Teutonic bever-
age which is always tap in the second cabin.
The whole after part OF the promenade deck of
some of the large steamers is appropriated for
the use OF the passengers who travel second
class All these improvements in the second
cabin have caused many people to choose that
part OF the steamer. especially the trip east
Some of the large steamers which carry freight
and make the trip less rapidly than the mail
second cabin. and a large number OF people who
wish to remain on the water more than a week
so abroad that way. There is no first cabin on
board these steamers. and passage by the So
called second cabin costs more than the same
grade on the regular liners 1t is in fact first
class so far as the ships accommodations will
permit. and 1t Is said that 1t masquerades under
the title second class" so that no trust reCu-
lation will be violated by the managers when
they take passengers at less than the regular
irst-class rates.
Another fact In connection with ocean travel
for this year = that immigration has fallen on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DECREASEIN OCEAN TRAVEL
VARIOUS REASONS GIVEN FOR THE FALL
ING OFF

HARD TIMES AND TIKI; ADVANCE OF PRICES IN
EUROPE-IMMIGRATION AND EMIGRATION.
Despite the inducements held out by the vari-
Gus steamship companies in the way of superior
accommodations and the jubilee attractions in
England. travel to Europe has fallen Off. The
books of the large lines show that the decrease
compared with last year amounts to about II
per cent for frst-ciass travellers. and about 9
per cent for the second-class department
There are many reasons given for the decline
In this branch of commerce h. those who have
studied the matter, and while some people con-
tend that hard times have caused the decrease
others say that high prices in Europe have
much to do with it. People formerly went abroad
to save money. because hotel railroad and gen
eral living expenses were much lower than they
were In this country: besides saving money they
had tho pleasures and the education which are
the results Of travel in foreign lands. The Eu-
ropeans have steadily advanced their prices
until they have reached the American line In
many or the important grand divisions OF holi-
day expense and that has been quoted as one
OF the reasons for tho decline in European
travel The higher rates charged by the steam
ship companies have also been given as a reason
for the falling of.
1oso has been some change also Of late In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

nearly 40 per cent The revival of trade in the
manufacturing districts of Germany and the
uncertainty in business IN this country have been
given the causes for this condition by steam
ship managers. and it has been said by them also
that revival in business here would cause a
greater increase within a year than the decrease
has BEEN Emigration. the other hand. has
increased about II per cent. and hard times
is the reason quoted for the condition. A steam
ship agent said that thousands OF people went
abroad this season because they had no employ
ment. and would rather wait for something to
turn up in the way OF work in their native land
than in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A "TINY TIM HOSPITAL COT.
From The Sketch

From The Sketch
Lovers Of Dickens will be interested to learn
that q bed has been endowed and established at
Guys Hospital. under the title OF 1.-The Tiny
Tim Cot" which Is intended as a Portsmouth
memorial to Dickens. who was born at our great
naval seaport. The idea was originated by Dr.
Charles Knott, a resident in that town and an
old Guys man. Being a relative OF Mrs John
Ellington. long associated with Toole he in
voked her aid and she gave the fund a send
or with dramatic recital. Mrs. Kelley, the
veteran actress. sent n contribution of f:,S, the
balance OF the benefit given her on her ninetieth
birthday. Donations were also sent by Mr. j. L.
Toole. Sir Henry Irving. Mr.. Henry Dickens
O. c.. Mr. Joseph Hatton. Miss May Dickens and
raised in Portsmouth by DIR. Knott. The idea Is
capable OF extension. Why not Little Nell
Twist Cot? BY the way. Mr.. Henry Fielding
Dickens was caxtoonea - ~Vanity Fair last
weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
QCEM DI DILTGUNT.
BY Edward Cracroft LEROY

o kiss the almond blossom the rod!
4 thing has gone from that could not stay.
At least our sad eyes shall not one day
All baseness treading where all beauty trod-
q kiss the almond blossom on the rod!
For this our budding Hope Is caught away
From growth that Is not other than decay
To bloom eternal in the halls Of God.
And though of subtler grace saw no siGuA
No GUNNER from the yet unrisen STAR
Full-orbed he broke upon the choir divine.
Saint among saints beyond the golden bar
Round whose pale brows new lights OF 90
shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE PRINCE AT HAWARDEN.
A ROYAL PARTY OF FIVE PAY VISIT 10
THE GLADSTONE HOME.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have n.
Gently paid visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
at Hawarden They were accompanied By
Princess Victoria and the Duke and Duchesn
Of Westminster. whom they had been yist,nsp
at Eaton Hall. The first part Of the journey
they made on the Dukes light railway When
the end Of that was reached carriages were IN
waiting to complete the Journey Mr.. and Mr..
Gladstone received the party In the Golden
Wedding Porch" after which they all went 10
the terrace to view the scenery. Luncheon wa
served in Hawarden Castle. After luncheon
the party was photographed. The visitors
stayed short time thereafter. and returned -
London from Sandycroft Station.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
Sherin's Sale.

By virtue of special execution on lien for
fee of the District court of Boulder County and
State of Colorado, and to me directed whereby
l am commanded to make the sum of six thous-
and six hundred and ffty-six and forty hund-
redths dollars, ($6, ,856.40), and costs of suit,
the amount of certain judgment recently OBJ
tained against Willard Teller, trustee, Ellen r.
Seymour, William G.. Pell and j. l.. Sanderson,
in favor of Frank Boyd, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said Willard
Teller, trustee Ellen r. Seymour, William G..
Pell and j. l.. Sanderson, have levied on the
following property, to-wit
An undivided seven-eighth (D interest in and
to the Slide Lode mining claim. situate in Gold
Hill mining district, Boulder County, State Of
Colorado, more fully described in the United
States patent therefor recorded in book SO at
page 96, of the records OF the Office of the clerk
and recorder OF aforesaid county and also an
undivided seven-eighth (M) interest in and to
the Spur Lode mining claim situate in said
Gold Hill mining district, being designated by
the Surveyor Generals Office as mineral entry
No. 1922, Lot 235 together with all buildings,
machinery and improvements thereon, all of
said property being and situate in Boulder
county, State of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command shall
expose for SALE at Public auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named Willard
Teller, trustee Ellen R. Seymour, William G.
Pel and ]. l.. Sanderson, in and to the above
described property on, Tuesday, the 18th day OF
May, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. IN. at the south front
door OF the Court house, in the City of Boulder.
Dated at Boulder this 3rd day Of May, 1897.
WARREN c. DYER,
Sheriff OF Boulder County,
First pub May 4th, last May "a, 'T.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
REMARKABLE LIGHT.
Method of Producing n Flame Which
Cannot Be Blown Out.

The remarkable light which has been
brought forward in Germany, and
known as the Durr light, is declared to
be equally capable of use for interior
illumination. 1t is originated by auto
matte evaporation and over-heating of
the vapors from ordinary lamp petrol
Gums; the vapors being converted into
gas, when burned, yield light of from
$500 to $4,000 candle power
The apparatus consists of tank con-
tanning the supply of petroleum, which
is removed sufficiently from the burner
to avoid all danger of fire from the
flame. The oil is conducted by drops
into burner of special construction,
after the latter has been heated for
about five minutes by means of oil
which is burned in small heating pans
furnished with the apparatus. Be-
hind the burner from which the flame
issues there is second burner, which,
after the heating of the pans has been
removed, continually produces the
yapors and heats them to high tenn
perature, at the same timc completely
surrounding the first burner with a
strong flame. This arrangement is said
to make the extinction of the light an
impossibility, even in the strongest
wind.
Fresh air is drawn in between the
burner and the external cylinder by the
force of the flame rushing out, and, by
using this air in the burner, smoke
less flame results. The oil used is or
dinary 10O-proof coal oil, the consump-
ton of which is about one and three
fourths pints per 1000 candle power
Railroad Review.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
A Tree Clock.

Prof. Roberts, Of Cornell, has grow
ing around his house what he calls a
stree clock" Trees are planted in
such positions that one of them will
shade a portion of the house at every
hour of sunlight. For example, ex-
plains Rural New Yorker, at.nine O'Clock
in the morning the mine o'clock tree
shades part of the piazza, while as the
sunlight changes, the "ten o'clock tree
shades another part, and so on through
the day. On hot summer day this
stree clock" insures succession OF
shady places around the house.-Wash-
in1ton STAR ,.- .rzf ~ r,.ss.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
His Silence Explained.

'Mr. Bluffy," she said, graciously,
'you are one of the most original men
have met for ever so long. You haven't
said a single word about the weather"
NO" he said, with tinge of regret
in his voice. 81 couldn't say what l
ence of ladies. .'-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Comptroller Of tho Currer

Washington, ID. c., April 8, 1897.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that The First National Bank of Boulder, In the
Town of Boulder, and State Of Colorado, has
Congress to enable National Banking Assoc!s-
tions to extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th, 1902.
Now, therefore, l. James H.. Eckels Comp
The First National Bank of Boulder, In tho
Town of Boulder, in the County Of Boulder, and
State Of Colorado, is authorized to have sue
cession for tbe periods specified in its amended
articles Of association, namely until close Of
business, on April Sd, 1917.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal Of Office, this third day Of April, 1897.
(SEAL) JAMES Il. ECkELS,
No. @50. Comptroller Of tho Currsney.
First pub. April I, last Nay II, N,
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
The Financier,

He says he's fully satisfied that when he
gets chance
He'll fill the nations treasury and straight
en- out finance;
But, since that's in the future, he would
feel quite gratiied
If you'd buy him cup of coffee, with a
sandwich on the side.
Chicago Times Herald
Daily camera., 1897-05-11

Of the finest quality. He is prepared
to make garments of the latest style at
the lowest prices. Fit and best work.
manship guaranteed. Cleaning, Repair
ing, also Dyeing done on short notice.
Call and see him
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
4 NcrhnI Distinction.

There are great many men looking
for work. said the philanthropist.
perhaps" said Senator Sorghum, as
he laid aside a pile OF letters; but it
seems to me there must be a great many
more looking for positions. .'-Washing-
ton Star,
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
= SnOwstOrnn.

Oh how can the sweetness of poesy flow
When this is the topic it seeks:
1t is Beautiful Snow for a minute or so
And it's slush for couple of weeks.
washington Star
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
The Proper Word.

"My love for you,' cried the lover, sis
worth more to me than all the gold and
precious nes-and-and-"
Coal, George" she uggested.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
Suspicious.

Landlord Ito agenD-I wish you'd
keep close watch on the people who
have that house on X street. I'm afraid
they're up to something.
Agent-What has aroused your sus-
picions?
Landlord-They haven't asked for
any repairs this month.-Cleveland
Ledger.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
This Is Different,

Twynn-Gilgal is very methodical
man.
Triplet-Yes, but there is madness in
his method.-N. Y World
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
Why She Let Him.

Cholly Chumpleigh (fervently)-Miss
Coldeal, Ethel! May | call you Ethel?
Miss Coldeal-Yes, | think you may,
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
In Chicago.

She-Don't you think people ought to
leave footsteps on the sands of time?"
He-Yes, if there's room.-N. Y.
Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
CRgfy .---

A pensive maid she was they said,
With calm and thoughtful brow;
But she has changed since she was we'd
She is expensive now
'-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11

Cholly Chumpleigh-Oh, thank you,
Ethel! Thank you!
Miss Coldeal-It isn't my name.-N.
Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
Wby She was Hupny

Ella-Is Belle happily married?
Stella-I guess so; her husband is a
sailor and is away three years at time.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
G.. HENRY, NJ. D.
Student of DR.. Phillip Ricord Of France.
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY.
Thirty-Six Years Practice.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

cure guaranteed In every case undertaken
when a cure Is practicable and possible. Con.
orrhoea gleet and structure speedily cured with
DR.. Ricord's French Remedies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THREE DAYS. NO
SUBEBS, SANEALWOOD OIL nor COPAIBA
used.
ions, insomni, despondency, radically cured.
Records method practiced In the Worlds Hos
pita1, Paris.
Reference: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years. Can refer to
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
Ofhces 9n Seventeenth street, near ChamPa,
Denver Colo.
English, Preach, German, Polish, Russian
and Bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
Examination Free. corresoondence solicited
strictly conadential.
Daily camera., 1897-05-11
Seemed AnnrOnrinte.

What sign do you think l ought to
put up in front of my place of busi-
ness?" asked the man who had opened a
1porgue.
''Eemains to be seen, . suggested the
friend who had dropued in-Chicago
Tribune.