davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
A Frenchwoman Of Fashion.

/ find that French women, as rule, take
very little exercise, and this little is made as
agreeable and as short as possible. They are
naturally fond of comfort. A day Of a
Frenchwoman of fashion can easily be
summed up in the following manner: At s
o'clock the cup Of cafe au lait in bed at O.
the bran bath and simple toilet made for
the mass at her parish church--this Is II she
be righteously Inclined; otherwise she will
not leave her room until the dejeuner a La
fourchette, after which her coupe will most
likely deposit her at her dressInaker's; thence
to fashionable pastry cooks for biscuit
and a cup of chocolate, an ice, or even
small glass of some excellent wine; thence
home again, 20 place herself under the skill
full hands of her Abigail, whence she will
appear equipped for a few calls, an afternoon
concert or reception, or her own day at home.
At o'clock comes the daily drive to the
Bots, generally in a victoria or a closed car
rage, should the day be cool; at Q, another
toilet for the dinner; at 7-sonetimas this may
be only at s, and then madame viii find time
for her correspondence, a few chapters in the
latest povel, perhaps a short beauty sleep,
or q visit from her children, il she be 50
blessed. or a short conversation with har bus
band, TO whom, at this late hour, she viii
unfold her evening pians-ewo hours at
table, and thence TO the opera or play. The
ate hours, after the drop Of the curtain, up
to the time of bidding good night, are flied
in different ways, according to the taste and
habits Of madame. But the life have Just
described, believe me, is only the every day,
butterfly existence Of a woman Of the world.
Paris Cor The Argonaut.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
ANO SILT SETTLED.

OMAHA, Neb., May 3O.-Judge Wakely
has decided the case of Franklin Robinson
of California VS. \. d. Jones of Omaha in
favor of the.plaintiff and he will eventu-
ally gain possession of Omaha real estate
valued at 100000.
Robinson was a soldier in the Mexican
war and was entitled to government war
rant for 100 acres. He authorized Jones,
in 1919 to get the warrant and locate the
land for his benefit. He then went to the
Pacific coast and Jones got the warrant,
located the land and held possession of it
by virtue of "A pretended assignment of
the paper from Robinson. In 1865 Jones
sold the land to Sydney Dillon for the
Union Pacific grounds on the Iowa side of
the river for S34, 900, and invested the pro-
ceeds in Omaha property in his own name
Robinson remained in ignorance of all
this until 1868. when he brought suit
Jones was held TO be simply trustee for
Robinson. Jones, VINO has lived here
since 1884, will appeal the case to the So
ureme court.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
THE DEAD HONORED.
Continued from First Page.

| Her hands and ours wanted to keep you,
but the unseen hands were stronger than
ours. Your orders were from the GreaG
Commander, whose name Is peace ana
love: And here by this silent tomb let us
resolve to maintain the principles for
which he fought-In times of war loyalty
to our country; in times of peace, Loyalty
to our blue defenders who cannot be with
US long, but are marching daily by pla'-
ICONS into their eternal camping grounds.
The sweetest hour of our life is when a
new soul. fresh from the great immor-
tality OF the past with the soft and tender
hight OF heaven in its eyes, Is laid Wltnln
our enfolding arms, and the saddest hour
IS when, holding d loved by the hand, he
glldes away from our grasp into The
shadow We call death. We call and listen
Again and again we turn to the earthly
seems barren; and then TO the sky-ltS cold
and cherries stars, stare into our
upturned face and make 10 answer. Now
there is rift in the clouds, a light breaks
in strange light. IT'S the light OF the
faith and hope of Immortality that springs
eternal in the human heart, prompted by
our Maker and testified to by every line OF
nature that lies about uslike an open book.
In that light we look again to the earth,
where before it seemed barren. Shrubs and
flowers spring up, the type of immortality.
In every bird that floats In the
air and tips its dainty wings IN
the sunlight of heaven, we see the
flight of the soul, and the stars that seemed
cold and cherries before now seem brightly
TO say, Here we hang in the dome of our
universe, held by Him who holds the world
in the hollow of His hand" Every twinkle
is a reckoning. ':come up higher" and the
consultations say to our tired and doubt
full souls, Peace, peace, God reigns, the
jewel OF the soul is Immortality.
Wherever public ceremonies were held
today, prayer was offered for the speedy
recovery of General Sheridan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
BATTLE WITH RIVER MEN.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-At Musick's Ferry
near st. Charles, on the Missouri river, the
sheriff of st. Louis county and three dep
uties underworld to arrest a gang of river
men and a battle ensued in which Deputy
Albert Ahlfeldt was fatally injured, Dep
uty John Monahan seriously shot through
the bowels and Deputy c. c. Garrett hit
three times by bullets, but was not seri-
ously wounded. Sheriff Allen escaped I'M
hurt. The trouble was brought about by
Captain Smith swearing ont warrant
against kuntz Piros and one Hellman,
charging them with stealing his ferry. The
warrant was put into the hands of sheriff
r. c. Allen, and last night he located the
men near the ferry. Early this morning
he drove to point on the river few miles
from st. Charles with two deputies. They
approached the shore cautiously, but were
met by Hellman who beckoned them to
come on. Satisfied that the river men
would give trouble. Deputy GarDett
drew a revolver and advanced towards the
man who appeared quite peaceful. When
within few yards of Hellman, the latter
dropped to the ground and sang out fire.
-Four shots rang out in the air, three of
which struck Garrett. He returned the
fire. A posse is now searching for the out
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
Engineer. Not Always M.ehinis,s.

There lie . general belief among the un-
| initiated that all good engineers are prsc-
ticd machinists. This belief Ii entirely
erroneous. for the rule has always been
that the best engineers come up from the
ranks OF the fremen, and not from the
machine shops. While an engineer Of
experience can repair break In the ma
chinery Of bis charge, he could not build
locomotive or any part Of II at Ell NTH
cate IN construction Instances can be
cited where machinists have totally lacked
the nerve, gained by long experience to
run On express train at the high rate Of
speed necessary TO make schedule time,
and In the majority Of cases where Q man
Ia taken from the shops and placed on
locomotive be makes better freight en-
CINE driver than when pot in charge Of q
passenger.
/ once knew a popular engineer who, had
worked In the machine shops until into
middle life. and had then besn given Q
desirable ruo on the limited express IN.
train was always behind time, and n
few months he looked terribly aged One
day he threw up bis job, and mona 700
soon. for he would inevitably have last
the place anyway. and be afserward Told
ne that be lacked the nerve 70 pail tho
throttle out and give her the fun heAdvsy
needed 70 make the tsr3e On his run IL
said tia. when running ss . rapid rate he
felt Ike man gazing downwaxd from
dizzy hAighs. and nothing eoaid indnce
him 20 step within ths eab ag.fn- he
went bach TO The ahops Thsse sre escep
tons. Of course, bat they are few and far
IN Globe O1nous&
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
Feeding Baby Too Fast.

Adults know very wen that il they drink
hastily and uninterTuptedly, they viii cough
or hiccough, and have, probably, more last
ing uneasiness: and the tender infant stou-
ach, wholly unsiited 70 such an in6sx Of
liquid, naturally rebels, generates wind or
gas, with the result OF agonizng SPANS
The blood Is driven back from the extrera-
tiles, the heart beats with vioisnce, the facs
is saffused with color, and the unfoftrnate
baby screams in agony. How easily this
might have been prevented by the sxerciss
of little common q sense.
But, as babies win certainly continue. In
xpite Of wholesome advice, TO hare prevent
able diseases, and collie among them, let An
additional word give cooafor. II the form Of
remedy. When the baby screams and draws
up It's little legs in agony, don't spend tine
IN turning and twisting It over, and pAszing
its back; instead, prepare q stimulating taa,
By taking pinch Of black pepper to tes-
cupful Of hot water. and administer il IL
sroonfuls, warming the tiny fee. at iae sarss
time, and laying . warm hand over tie ssOxa-
sch, gently p.r~z IL back and forth, knezdins
Is As /. were BABY cries VIII speedily
ceAse, and dispersion OF wsnd follow. il
viii strstch on. Ia little limbs and reward
you With . srniIes tut-uahAppilJ- DOT prof
ring By experience, IL vii Of tbs rnother he
equally unteAcnaaie3, goss0ls crer ia nert
nesl in the usual FASHION. and proclaim re
peutanos hy bitter cries And ID vonde-i
for OCT Of ten stacks Of ooisc nine AZ lsass
ara due 20 The naoshcx sfacosaSe,ency.-Jaoe
z Ega.S Res N Decssresss Ao1isiy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
ROBERT NJ. O'REILLY.
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS
DECORATION DAY AT ASHLAND.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
ASHLAND, Kan, May 30-Decoration
day was observed in an elegant manner.
Hundreds of people from town and coun-
try joined the procession with flowers in
every hand. Memorial exercises were
held in the city and We're attended by a
large and appreciative audience.
There are more flowers, vegetables,
wheat, oats. corn etc, growing and -four
ishing in Clarke county than ever before
in its history.
The many fine two story brick buildings
which have been built in the past few
months add considerably to the beauty of
our city.
A large and enthusiastic delegation will
attend the convention at Coldwater TODAY,
Prospects for fine harvest of all kinds
of grain never were better since the organ
ization of Clarke county.
Captain jerks, leader of the noted band
of horse thieves, and who broke from the
Jail at this place some time ago, was cap
tured at Arkansas City today and brought
here
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
IMAGINATION.
No Cause for the Indian Scare in the North

RAPID CITY, Oak, May 30.-The Indian
scare has broken out in new place. Along
Spring creek, in this county, the settlers
are badly stampeded. About 80 or 40 set
tiers came into Rapid City yesterday seek
ing safety and as many more are said to
have gone to Hermosa.
This scare is caused by the experience of
man named Mike Quinn, who went on
the reservation after some cattle a party
from Pine Ridge agency stopped him and
would not allow him to remove his cattle
lie was told TO return about the middle of
June and the Indians would help drive the
cattle of the reserve. He spread the news
along Spring Creek and this frightened the
people badly.
The demand for arms continues. Nearly
all the rifles in the city have been sell or
loaned to ranchers living in the east end
of the county and ali supplied with ammu-
milton.
CHICAGO, May S0-F. Il. Kretchmer. of
Pierre, Oak, who is in the city, said TO a
reporter III reference TO the rumored In
dian uprising: The warpath Is q thing of
the past. lt makes people living on tie
border of the Sioux reservation smile
The Indians do not want to fight. 90
not believe twenty bucks could be found
on the Sioux reservation who would take
the warpatn. They have Sitting Bull as d
living example. Last summer | made a
tr1p over the big Sioux reservation alone
SLEPT In the Indian tepeeS at night and
had no more fear of danger than have
here in Chicago"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
A Disappsasted Yo.as Nan

Ono Of the girls In f.shtnnabie socr.y
Ia New York made up hex mind 70 ne,
married the other day, and sfs~ sunA6n 2
Der inteution 70 bar Akhe1. "a III
-W'has DO you intend 70 90 fos rse- The
fashsr was . vsahhy man, snf though.
lie vas showing Eb-xL sxirit VI be
answered: Wen. VII sfve 700 400
900 70 buy hocse and ea6 200 10 fun.,h
II With And what v;u you civ. 70. 20
hve ouy the young isAy derarhed VA
. dsss.ftssed lock On ker fsne- aoh
VII allow JOG tie interes. GA su.otber
flO.o0, replied her fsthee. "Bu, RI
snef VIZ cost Il lesss 81 go year 10
% yon sAak CAL possibly Manage V-l.a
90 hfcey Tbs fa.be- lookeI elgls.ge
gfeved, bur oniy szids Tia. ms. -
~hEe an bvirg: you VIII probably h.ve
s5ore vher ] an gone" The younz nnza
WHO was interested In hezriss the rs-uIf
OF Ills conversation betvee. father ard
csnghter Sad when he beard II: Tie
might .: iess: have gi~sa her two rziIl-
io<zA Tsss marriage did 10. taxa pIace-
seT YORK Press ''Eyeu Day TAX"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
THE METH0DISTS.
Chicago Chosen as the Headquarters of the
Board,

NEW YORK May 30.-At the Methodist
conference st. Louis was named as the
place where the conference claimants
should make its headquarters. Chicago
was also named as the best place to locate
the board, and when Chaplain McCabe
said he hoped Chicago would be chosen,
as things would be pushed through in
Chicago, for they push everything through
there, the conference voted 10 SO dis
tinguish the Lake city
by unanimous consent the Rev Dr.
Ridder was made honorary secretary of
the board of education.
The committees having in charge the
arrangements for the past general con-
ference reported in favor OF Omaha This
decision resulted from the promises made
by Omaha TO furnish the place of meeting
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31

ogas won, Blithesome second. Time 2:135S.
Fourth race, one-half mile-Carnot won,
Proctor second, Souri, third. Time 521k.
Fifth race one mile, selling-Letretia
won, Grenade second, Nellie. b third.
Time 1:491I.
Sixth race, steeplechase-Jim MCGOWAN
won. John Henry second, Westmoreland
third. Time SIG.
AT LAToNIA.
First race three-quarters mile-Mishap
won, Lilly Virgil second, McBeth third.
Time LII.
Second race. three-quarters mile-Kir-
mess won, Lisland second; Duhme third
Time Lie Il
Third race. one-half mile-Selling Boul-
der won, Brandat second, Vantrim third.
No time.
Fourth race, half mile-Minnie Palmer
won, Winning Ways second. Time 50.
Fifth race, seven aluable
won, March second, Grizette third. Time
LIS IL
Sixth race, one mile-Birthday won.
Amelia P second, Pypasia third. Time
ZAP 81.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Glenhall
wen, Rio D Or second, Hector third. Time
LES IA.
At ST. LOUIS.
First race, six furlongs-G. w. Cook
won, Blonda second, Persian third. Time
1:15s.
Second race, one mile-Egmont won,
Sayre second, Guardsman third. Time
1:431@.
Third race one and one-fourth miles
Terra Gotta won, Dauranna second, Wary
third. Time 2:1014.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Fan King
won Irish second, Meta third. Time
1:03$1
Fifth race one and one-third miles
Huntress won, Barrister second. Boas
third. Time 1854.
THE LONDON DERBY.
LONDON, May 3O.-Derby Day opened
with alternate sunshine and showers. The
race for The Derby stakes was won by the
Duke of Potlands bay colt, Ayrshire, the
favorIte. Crowberry came in second and
Van Diemanland third.
DODGE CITY, KAN.
The second meeting of the Southwestern
Kansas circuit was held at Dodge City to-
day.
Trot 2:5O-General Garfield won, Billy
Smith second, TAFT Logan third, Pastime
fourth, Columbus Maid distanced. Time,
2:3715.
Pace 2:35-Dr. G. won, Dolly Brown
second, Kansas third. Time, 2:30
Half mile and repeat, running-Louisa
Johnson won, Little Buckdon second, Joe
King third, Tourist King fourth, Jim
Broadwell fifth. Time, 5l14.
Races all filed for the next two days.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
YES, / GUESS NOT.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 30.-Two deputy
sheriff went ten days ago to Elder Lake,
Indian Camp, Itasca county, to arrest an
Indian, Cut-Face, for the murder of a
squaw man, Joe Bonville. Arriving there
they learned that he had left, and follow
ing him to Net Lake camp they found him
and, enticing him into their canoe they
bound him and started off. The alarm
was given and sixteen Cuens gave chase,
soon overtaking them. After fight in
which both sheritfs were badly handled
but not seriously injured, Cut-Face was
released and both the white men captured
Through the intercession of an Indian who
spoke English, the sheriffs were released,
but they were told that they would not be
allowed to take any Indian for killing
white man.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
You Fear an Attack

or fever and ague, or bilious remittent
lever, don't resort to quinine, a cumulative
and pernicious drug that has ruined many
constitutions. Use without delay rem
edy which the leading physicians of Amer
lea nave recommended for over thirty
years past-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Dumb ague and ague cake, no less than
the actively febrile forms of malarial dis
ease, are promptly relieved and ultimate
ly uprooted by it. In the tropics, where
febrile complaints of this sort are more
virulent than in the temperate zone. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has established a
reputation for preventive and remedial
efficacy which competition has not been
able to affect prejudically-nay, has even
served to strengthen. Disorders of the
stomach and bowels particularly those to
which malaria gives rise, are speedily re
lieved by it. Kidney complaints, rheuma
tlsm. nervousness and sleeplessness, sick
headache and constipation yield toit App
petite and sleep are both improved by it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBsrRy

NoGALEs, -Ariz-, Nay 30.-A desperate at
tempt was made yesterday to kill the tax
collector of Magdalena district, Sonora.
Mexico, near the town of Santa Ana. The
scene OF the attempted robbery is in a
thicSly settled portion of the district where
the collector gathered large amount Of
money. When he was passing along the
road the robbers fired upon him and his
servant from ambush. After the first fire
the robbers. thinking their shots had taken
effect, attempted to rush upon thecollector.
but he opened fire with a Winchester rifle,
killing one. The other robber fed. leaving
the collector ami his servant unframed.
but badly frightened as they had large
amount OF money with them. The dead
robber was recognized as a man who lived
IN the Vicinity.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
WAS 1T THE NUMBER

HENDLEY, Neb.. May 30.-Yesterday af
ternoon, while Mr.. Album, resident OF
Norton county, Kansas, was out riding
with his family and some friends, thirteen
in number, in an ordinary farm wagon, be
attempted to cross Sappa creek, in Furnas
county, Nebraska. The stream was high
from the recent rains, and when in the cen
ter of it the box foated off and the wagon
was capsized. None of the party could
swim. but all but two reached places of
safety. Mr.. Albums four year old girl
and Bertha Berger, an orphan child, were
drowned. Their bodies have been recov-
cred
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
WAS HE MIIRDGREn7

LANCASTER, KY, May 3o.-Nelson Tea
ter, farmer residing about three miles
from here was found dead in pond of
water When raised a strong odor ct
chloroform. issued from his mouth.
Whether he suicided or met with foul play
cannot be ascertained. Teater was to have
been married next week to young widow
at Nieholasville. He was thought to be
worth 500, 900, and was in the habit of
carrying large sums OF money upon his
person. No money was found upon him
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
AT KANSAS CITY.
Morning game
THE RACES.
AT BROOKLYN.

First race, three-fourths mile-Harris-
burg won, Volunteer second, Darling
third. Time 1:2l 4.
Second race, handicap. one and one
eighth miles-The Bourbon won, Favor
second, King Ernest third Time POPS
Third race, fremont stakes, three
fourths mile-Oregon won. Harbell second.
Lucerne third. Time 1:22S4
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Tea Tray won, Now or Never second. King
Ernest third. Time 2:03.
Fifth race, all scraped except the Bard
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles
Dry Monopole won, Pontiac second. Time
203L
Seventh race, one mile, selling-Refund
won, Florence VI. second, Amalgaa third
No time
Eighth race, one mile swing-Calera
won, Adrian second, Cholula third. Time
l:52}s.
1T JEROME PARK
First race, three-fourrhs mile-Patrocles
Won Black Thorn second, Donald third
Time LEA
Second race, one n,ile-Predioal won.
Bess second. Billy Brown third Time
l:+S1s.
Third race thirteen-sirt.Ansh miiA-I 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
Cheap Excursions to Salt Lake City. Utah

Cheap Excursions to Salt Lake City. Utah
On June the Missouri Pacific railw az
company will sell round trip ticket,
to Salt Lake City, Utah, at one fare fol
the round trip, good for thirty days; good
going five days ard returning fifteen days
This is "A rare opportunity to visit the fan
famed city of Mormons All those desir
ing TO take advantage of this excursion
can obtain all information desired at the
city ticket Office, LII North Main ST. RI
member the Missouri Pacific is the short
line to Pueblo and all Colorado points
The latest improved Pullman sleepers are
run on all Colorado trains. Fast train
leaves Wichita daily at $50 p. m.
DIS lot y. c. kEERAN, Il. &; I. A
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
CUT WORMS NUMEROUS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 30.-State eto
mologist, Prof S. A Forbes, has written
to Secretary Mills, of the agricultural
board, that he finds cut worms of various
species more numerous this year through
out central and southern Illinois than
ever he has known them before. The fact
is due doubtless to the dry weather of the
last three years. The same circumstances
which have promoted the development OF
cut worm are likewise favorable to the in
crease of the army worm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
Ssocsssfai Opening Of tbs Great Ellsworth
aSufs.


81 Loais sa1 FTazcisoo RsfIvsvg
The new, the cheap, the no~t direct and
popular line 70 all points il Wyoming.
Montana, idaho, Oregon and Washington
territory. The appreciation q the ~
e9uailsd advantages offered by this lac 20
the travelling public IS amply shown By it,
liberal patronage Those contemplating
moving or making a pleasure TIM 10 spy
point Ia the above named states or terri.
tories should not fall TO write or cs.l guon
W ID. Murdoch. Passenger and iieks.
agent, liz North Main street. zho vfrI
ehs>rfulfy furnish maps time tables auf
any other general information desired.
u WnHGkT
lls-g General Passenger Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
FlGHTING STRIKERS

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 3l-At Escan-
aba last night the ore trimmers demanded
higher wages and struck New men were
put on, bur when they appeared for work
the strikers assaulted them Savagely with
picks, shovels. stones and clubs, seriously
lnJuring several. The riot WAS finally quell-
% and ten OF the leaders are now in iail
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-31
THE MISSOURI UP.

ALTON. H., May 30.-Under the in
f1uence of the recent rains the river is
again rising rapidly. and is now higher
is above the danger line, and it is feared
that the great rains of yesterday in Hi
nouis, Missouri and the upper Mississippi
valley will cause great disaster in that
in that direction before the close of the
week