davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
Her praasr, of Ilappfnesa.

"And il this the end, Mis- PetberbrftssF'
The speaker was young man Of mAgnifcens
physical proportions lie stood erect before
tina fair haired girl and LOOKED searchingiy
In her eyes And ~ Maud Pethsrpridge met
his gaze un1inchingly. si1e felt in her inrnos.
soul tnat she had never sem finer spe1Tnea
of athletic manhood than Aipheus Swsek-
hammer.
at 10, Mr. Swackhanmer," sts rsylisd
firmly, but with q tinZe Of ndnAD IA k9
low, musical voice and her lovely eye, hunt
nous with tender pity. deeply - = pain.
ne 20 utter the words that sever tbs relations
bstween u. and aizipass tbs treszu Of happi-
ness in which we have indulced, IL must 10
dora"
Maud Petheroridge,' exclaimed the young
man, rcsolu;,ly CHOKING down the sussaa
thzt iinpedsd kis u<franos, III ssAii ts -
You Wish. But before ciose sfs shspskS r.
ito book Of my lie and 60 out isso IN
cheey.ess, r.oRetosSs3 s<istencs thss OIL
asnos<orth soeonpass nas hks . dr-asy and
Hmt:iess desert surely have sos right b ash
yo1 tho reAsen why Jou lave cast M fsysA
from yosr heart VI hxt b IL tass has cerDs
between usF
"Do 20. al rle, xr. 5wsekhsrszss,s -
sa3i, IA votce Of sx5n.n~d <Ysrsssy.
II io<.sr upon kf.vssn<i"
There wss a cess sad o2pr,zfvs s.,enes far
sorns moments. during which the young l.<sy
struggled 20 ysgsin hss vea.ea ss.4pa..s-
slcn-
Mr.. Easrzkam-nsr,' she satl ss lsnxsA.
IL Sors Of sol-1pn oosvicxzon THAI ,s(s no
do1bs Of b<v sincerity, II vezA srars ysa
shss II oozl9. szt = 10 hess, perh~ta. cAss
you ssoala k7o~1. TsJi o. Why ses sssxs
fsr-h Willy. I'D y01 hAxs yc<zr hair clipped
esose TO yosr k~sdF
rs tA.s AIR eze.air,sl ,As young RAE.
tnpeeoo7sy. a. 10 took . sep n~arsr; II
vO grow CIT azsla-
Il. u nes tea:~ abs rsp.asc, sssas psc.tonSt
BIZ, haek via tavoiunsary gSsurs snd
ssrsox ser bad v.sh 9 ssgs e tsssw despair.
y have f.ev~r It'd you ,nxt I an . rssesGs
q p-sr-nniswy. Ye. Isn eaa new rs.d
yczr hssd hks a. op<s book NJ ev>ch~
banner. yea ssys 10 spsrfanak1s1. no Sub
szr.-y. 10 cDztsnasty. 10 vxasaszon. TouY
fsrrscra fe<z:itss srs yo1r eanphAkbvOS
E1t youY sthoe<tlvear<A We couk1 nDsr
ztzdy Browning :oss.be<. W AsSan u
0Ts-s
Tie yozog rszn crr.Ssd hiS kxs dc1s On
ts cropped bad. ass . rso<asns ls.sr II,
walls Of shs rrtnesiy rasax,s1s CO sshw a,
q Prairie sy-nzs ocAsed vith ses sprn.s Of
kal heavy s-e4d On ses ss.swssk az % sxro<s
s~sy Z rAecasIss.xss sss.-Cssxxez xsb..>.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
Eussia's Easy Victory.

In the little war Great Britain has now On
hand with Thibet two scrimmages have thus
far occurred, and both times the Buddhist
warriors have been sent scarnpering OF the
field Of battle with an ego single 20 getting
out Of cannon range. This funny little war
suggests Professor Vambery's explanation Of
Russia's easy victory over the Tartars Of
Central Asia While the Russian. he said,
had first rate weapon end the best of pow
der, the Tartar had only an old rusty gun
which rested upon a wooden fork. When he
wanted 70 shoot he first looked around for n
level spot, where he stuck his fork in the
ground Then with fint and some finder
he set about kindling ire After no had liz
his tindor he applied ID 70 his coarse powder,
the gum exploded, the fork tumbled down,
and the Lord only knew where the bullet
went. The valiant Tartars Of the Dalai
Lama have @ somewhat similar equipment,
and any victorses Great Britain may win On
the Thibe,an border ere hardly likely 20
enhance her military prestige.-New York
Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

KANSAS CITY, July 11.-General Passen-
ger Agent Dawes of the Burlington, said
with regard to the strike of the swltchmen
this evening: eve have handled all trains
today as usual and have not been notified
by any of the connecting lines that they
would refuse to receive or deliver US
freight. We have full force of men at
work in the wards today and are ready to
receive and deliver freight to our connec-
tions. Some of the connections are wait
ing to hear from their chief offices, but the
idea of a few striking switchmen propos-
ing to boycott incoming and outgoing cars
or preventing the transfer of cars or freight
between the % system and other lines, IS
simply absurd and ridiculous. | see moth
ing serious in the regular handling OF our
business. The striking switchmen may
attempt to abuse and attack our new non
union men that are taking their places, but
the authorities will soon put stop TO
that"
The switchmen held meeting this at
ternoon at which a notice to the local
trainmaster of the Chicago, Kansas 81 Ne
braska (Rock Island) sent by the officials
OF that road was read. II WAS as follows
Until further notice you will not make
or receive any transfers between the han
nibal d St. Joseph or the Kansas City, ST.
Joseph q Council Bluffs railroads"
Tomorrow an important meeting OF the
officials of the various roads is to be held
to decide the question as TO Whther Bur
Iington freight should be handled or not
The action of the local Brother
hood of Engineers and Firemen in
resolving this afternoon to enforce the
boycott has added Il serious phase to the
situation and already officials OF the Alton
and the Santa Fe are here and representa-
tiyes of the Missouri Pacific and Wabash
Western will be here tomorrow.
.Fifty-fve is the number given by Mr..
Dawes who struck yesterday. Today there
were thirty men at work in the yards and
more will be here tomorrow. Outside OF
tie two assaults on non-union men hIther
to reported there has been no interference
with the new men, but between forty and
fifty special policemen are on duty at the
company's yards. Grand Master Mona
CHAN. of the Switchmen's union, is ex-
rected here from the east during the night
or in the morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
TO CURE THE HEADACHE.
Advice as to Diet and Manner of Living.
"Biiiousness"-Indigest

'.Biiiousness''-Indigest
A teacher in Tennessee who has long suf-
fered from headache, and has tried physicians
and remedies with only temporary relief,
asks our advice-as to diet and manner Of
living. He has good appetite and is other
wise apparently well.
We may premise that headache may be
due to one of many causes, or to several
causes acting together. A remedy suited 70
one case may be harmful in another Nor
can any case be cured without the removal of
the cause.
Without some knowledge of the habits, the
temperament, the physical tendencies and the
general surroundings Of a sufferer, 1t is i'm
possible to mark out any scheme of diet
adapted to a particular case. But any one
who is an intelligent observer Of himself, and
is possessed Of a strong will, can probably
treat himself as successfully as any ordinary
physician can treat him.
We will address our correspondent di-
rectly, but the advice, with tho necessary
notifications, will do for others:
l. You are aware that vigorous out door
exercise is essential to sound health in all
persons and especially SO in the case Of a
brain worker, under the peculiar strain Of
two hours a day of such exercise. Perhaps
with your southern habits and conveniences
horseback riding might probably inter
change with rapid, CHEEKY walking.
9. You are equally aware that ut least
eight hours Of. solid sleep are still more es-
sential-sleep in a well ventilated, sun disin-
fected room.
8. You may not be aware, but it is true,
that "biliousness' and indigestion are gener-
ally due far more to over eating or under
eating than 10 the kinds Of food eaten. Sec
If you can trace connection between the
quantity of your food and your distressing
symptoms Lessen it below tho average OF
the past and note whether the tendency to
headache lessons with n II it does you are
on the right track. If not try the effect Of
more frequent and abundant meals.
4. Constipation fills the blood with pois-
ons that affect the brain. Let this be rene
died, if possible, By your food Allure white
bread, and use bread made from "entDe
wheat four" or mGsh from CAT meal or
wheat germ meal, with free addition CT
fruit
s. Notice whether any particular article Of
food positively disagTees with you-in itself,
in the mode Of cooking it, or in the qasn'ity
eaten-and govern yourself accordingly.
Make trial OF these suggestions for three
months and note the result Youths Com
panIon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
NO WRIT WANTED.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Judge Altgeld today
issued writ of habeas corpus command
ing Chief of Police Hubbard to produce
j. j. Kelly and John McGillivery from the
dungeon of the central police station,
where it is claimed they have been held
unlawfully and not permitted to see coun-
eel. The men are the clerks of Chairman
.Hoge, and were arrested in connection
with the alleged Burlington dynamite
plot The Judge made the writ returnable
this afternoon. The writ was subsequent
ly dismissed. Frank Golfers, at
torney for the company, read the
affidavit of the two prisoners stating that
they had each made statement in writing
to the attorneys of the company and de
sired to remain in the custody OF the police
for protection. In addition to the affidavit
The men themselves were brought into
court and acknowledged a wish to continue
IN custody. They Were fashionably dres
and looked as if they had just got cut OF a
larJer's chair. The application for the
writ was made bA Donohue and David,
attorneys for the strikers. Each of the
prisoners denied that he had given these
attorneys or any one authority apply for
babeas corpus.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July u.-Dr. Mackenzie has
asked the Medical Journal to state that in
Difference to wishes he is bound to respect
he cannot reply to the reports of the Ger
man doctors, which he says are full of mis-
statements and untruths- He says he viii
be able to prove this when the prohibition
which is now laid upon him shall have
been withdrawn
At the meeting of the Pan Presbyterian
council today the offer of DR.. Hopper OF
IS, coo TO found a college in China was re-
jected on the ground that the alliance was
not a body which could legally hold prop
city. Dr.. Ellwood and Dr.. John Hall, OF
New York. denounced the liquor traffic
with Africa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
CAPITAL NOTES.
Estimates for Improvements on the Pacific
Coast, Michigan and Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-W. H. Powell,
president of the national association of
union ex-prisoners Of war, has issued his
circular announcing the sixteenth annual
convention of the association to take
place in indianapolis on September is and
10 next.
Senior Antonio Flores, president of
Ecuador, was presented to the president
in the blue room of the white house today,
Judge John V. Wright. chief of the gen.
eral land Office, has resigned. 1t is under
stood that he will be appointed member
of the Sioux commission under the act ap-
proved April 80 last. providing for di-
vision of the great Sioux reservation in
Dakota and the REIMBURSEMENT by the In
dians of part of the same to the govern
ment. 1t is believed that the other mem
bers of the commission will be appointed
and on their way to the reservation early
in the coming week.
Major W. II. Heuer, in charge Of the inn
provements on the Pacific coast, submits
estimates for work during the next fiscal
year as follows: Mokelunne river, Cali
fornia, s., 900; Petulama creek, California,
$50, 600; San Joaquin, Stockton and Mormon
sloughs, California, Sl2S,5TO; Humboldt
harbor and bay, $4,000; Sacramento and
Feather river. California, $4,000.
Major Davis, in charge of the works in
Michigan and Wisconsin. submits esti-
mates: Ashland harbor, Wisconsin, sc0,-
600; Ontonagon harbor, Michigan, $50, 700;
Marquette harbor, Michigan. 100000.
Joseph NJ. Chase (colored), Senator Gull
Ions coachman, recently convicted of
manslaughter in causing the death of Pro
fessor Paul by running over him while
riding his bicycle, was today sentenced to
term of imprisonment and to pay fine
of 500.
First assistant Postmaster General Stew
enson left Washington this evening for a
two weeks vacation at his home at Bloom
ington, Ill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
DAkOTA'S CONVENTION.

HURON, Oak, July ia lively discus
sion arose in the division and admission
convention this morning over a clause of
the plan of action urging the election of
men to the legislature who will pledge
themselves in case the results of the COM
ing presidential election shall be adverse
to Dakota, and shall place in power men
and parties whose policy and members
threaten Dakota with perpetual and in
deficite colonial vassalage, to have the
ability and courage to take such measures
as they lawfully may for the relief of the
people of these two states" 1t was urged
that this language implied that Harrison
and Morton would not be elected. The
clause was finally allowed to stand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE BURLINGTON TROUBLES.

KANSAS CITY, No, July u.-At 70
o'clock noon the boycott against the Bur
lington cars was put into effect by the
switchmen of this place The Wabash and
Chicago * Alton officials notified the Bur
lington company that they would continue
to receive cars a usual. As no switching
has been done at this hour the result is
still in doubt Shortly before noon about
Twenty-Five strikers made an assault upon
c. 4. Scanlon. a new switchman and beat
him In aterrible manner. George Shehan.
q striker, had Scanlon arrested for flour
ishIng revolver. and said that the assault
was made in self defense. A warrant has
been sworn out for the arrest of Shehan
for assault. The Burlington has a full
comp cement OF switchmen at work.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE DEATH WATCH SET.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE usual death
watch was set at O'Clock this morning
over Hugh NJ. Brooks alias Maxwell, and
Henry Landgraf, who are sentenced to be
hanged on Friday. Three guards have the
prisoners in special charge and will not
lose sight of them for a moment until the
execution takes place or the governor
lnterferes with his clemency.
Brooks spent most of the forenoon play
ing dominoes with his watchers and was
in pretty good spirits, but anxiously look
ing for dispatches from Jefferson City,
where his attorneys are pleading before
the governor.
ernor Morehouse will give his decision in
the Maxwell case at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.


indianapolis. 100000 300
New York. ...........S1 20 OOO So
Base hits-Indianapolis 6, New York Is.
Errors indianapolis 6, New York 6.
Observation-Disclosures Healy and DAILY;
New York, keefe and Ewing.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City...........2 0000000 O.
Baltimore .........2 2 0 2 0 =
Base hits-Kansas City 5, Baltimore s.
Errors-Kansas City 10, Baltimore 3.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Pagan and
Brody; for Baltimore, Cunningham and
O'Brien.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. ............0 200222 s
Boston. O.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Morris and
Carroll; for Boston, Sowders and
O'Rourke
AT DETROIT.
Detroit :.:........1 ooooa- 6
Philadelphia ......0 0 u
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ....1 90 8 0 -
Washington ...1 0 10 >
Base hits-Chicago7 Z. Washington 7.
Errors-Chicago I, Washington g..
Batteries-For Chicago, Krock and Flint;
for Washington, O'Day and Mack.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

low the myriad forms OF business into thcse
practical exigencies. Hence, the teaching Of
agriculture, like the teaching OF any other
practical art, is beset by two insuperable diff
culties at the start, viz: First, good farmers
will not and cannot teach, and the teaching
Of men who arc not themselves good farmers
cannot be good teaching, for a bad farmer
cannot teach good farming; second, the arts
and the Judgment that comprise good farm
ing vary in some degree with every farm and
with every farmer, and hence are not To
ducible to teachable principles. Prank Les
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE RACES:
AT CHICAGO.

First race, six furlongs1E. Shottover
won, Cleaner second. Time lis.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Bonita won, Somerset second, Frederick
third. Time 2:05I.
Third race, three-fourths of mile
Havillah won, Hindoo Craft second, Ben
son third. Time 1:1SA.
Fourth race, one and one sixteenth
miles-Maroi won, Mirth second, Tudor
third Time l:55I.
Fifth race, mile heats-Business won
both heats easily. Castillan second. Time
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
MURDERED HER NIECE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 1.-THE sensa.
ton murder of Mrs. Hattie Debaun, aged
IS by her aunt, Mrs. Mary j. Junkins, at
recumseh. has created great excitement
The Debauns and the Junkius have not
been friendly for several years, and today
Mrs. Junkins several times ordered her
niece OF the place.
Monday evening Miss Debaun went to
The Jenkins orchard with two other girls
70 get some apples. Mrs Iunkias ordered
toen away and during a parley OF words
Mrs. ,Iunkins 14-vear-o!a bow ran orr
with musket which Nrs Junkins took
and fired al the girl INJECTING fatal wounds
Mrs. Junkins gave herself up and was
placed in Jail here She is s. years old.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
"A RAPIST HING.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 11-Stephen
Freeman, colored, convicted of the crime
of rape on white woman, was hung here
today. The execution took place in the
Jail, only thirty-siS witnesses being adj
mitted as required by law. Several appli-
cations were made to the governor for par
don or Communication of the sentence to life
imprisonment, but after careful considera-
ton he refused to interfere. Freeman pro-
tested his innocence to the last.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Z 3 noticed fhzt many Ss~ York and
Brooklyn barriers Geek snpe-hno1s iather
from the face, whils shaving. with the hac.s
or hiurf top CT tie ra1cr This hahis was
rnrrs upon patron tie o.s>r day. and 30
stou8iy objected BE sate "a: even harhers
sre bcf h.rnan srd Liable to r-tS.akess and
that be remembered . painful scene II ths
west, where barber. tsfnkirg he lad
:hs hirzs top turned TO cuz.o-zeris fscs.
-yed TO Geek the scspzsis fron tie face
and actually rssd tie gli-1srirS e8zs and
made cash that tie unfortunate oss VIII
Sc Until tbs ccs..,- Ii cics1 over hsa--Sew
YORK E---
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

NoNQUITT, Mass, July II, 9p. m.-There
is little if any notable change in General
Sheridan's condition since the last report.
He passed rather a restless night, but
during the entire day he has been very
comfortable, sleeping most of the time.
His cough is loose and not troublesome
and his respiration is still improving. His
pulse is comparatively with the prevalent
tension the hearts action showing no ten
dency to a failure. On the whole it is
thought his general condition is perhaps
slightly better In addition to his milk
and crackers he has partaken of meat
twice during the day.
WASHINGTON MATTHEW'S,
HENRY c.. YARROW.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
No Lunch Detween Meals.

A prominent physician ard surgeon once
said TO me Of his three children who were
then well grown youths, and the picture Of
heal.h: I'VE never allowed our children 70
lunch between meals. and they are al good
eaters; we never allowed them tea and coffee,
and they are ali good sleepers7 All those
same children have since graduated from col
lezes and ara holding high positions today In
the professional world, robust and Of excel
lent habits, though inheriting fraI corsti-
tuition from mother who d.sd youug. Good
Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
NATIONAL EDITORS.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE executive
committee of the National Editorial asso-
citation is in session here to fix the date for
the next annual meeting which is to be
held in San Antonio, Texas, and to pre-
pare a programme therefor. There is
barely quorum present, some of the east
ern members being detained by floods OBJ
structing railroad travel.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A Club to be Organized in Every
School District in the
Empire State.
Chapman. of Great Bend, Nominated at ST.
John, for State Senator on the
Twenty Ninth Ballot
QUAY and FasSett Elected Chairman and
Secretary of the Republican
National Committee
Washington News

SARATOGA, July 1.-THE state conven-
ton of the Republican clubs met here this
afternoon, President r. r. Hefford, of
Buffalo, in the chair. President James 2.
Foster of the Natioaal league Of Republi-
can clubs, was invited to the platform and
spoke briefly. He said he came there to
speak words Of encouragement. There
were, he said 1900 school districts IN the
state and it was proposed to organize a
Republican club in every one of them in
which there were twenty or more Republl-
can voters. In this way the question at
issue would be brought directly home to
the people. He illustrated the effect of
organization by saying that in Missouri in
the town of Douglas, which had 400 inhab-
itants, the Republicans turned out in q
rally with 6,OO0 men in line; that in this
procession was one Republican club with
eighty members, seventy-five of whom were
eX-confederates.
President Hefford following Mr.. Foster
addressed the convention. He said Repub-
Iican clubs should be organized; link
should be thus made between state and
national committees and the voters; stand
ards of citizenship should be lifted, the
assimilation of hordes of foreigners should
cause study, the excess of votes to congress
in the north over votes represented by
southern congressman should be remedied.
The Republican party was 1auded be-
cause of its record and the convention
was congratulated upon what the speaker
deemed its bright future. Resolutions
declaring enthusiastically for Harrison
and Morton We're adopted and the conven-
ton adjourned after rejecting the old
officarC
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
ERE AIAIPENA. MICH.

DETROIT, July ia special to the Free
Press from Alpena, Mich, says fire broke
out at o'clock this afternoon in saw
mill on the east side and spread so rapidly
that it was soon beyond control. All the
buildings for space of three blocks wide
and half mile long were consumed, caus-
ing a loss OF about $780, 900. Fifteen hun
dred persons are homeless and many are
seriously hurt and burned
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
1T is NOT BELIEVED.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, July 1.-THE accuracy
of the statement made in Don Pitta's arti-
Gle in Belford's magazine referring to John
G. Savage having mortgage for $50, 900 on
the property of DR.. w. L. Challis, OF this
city, and that Judgment for that sum
was obtained therefor through John j. In
gals is strongly questioned here. 1t is de-
MED that DR.. Challis ever had mortgage
on any of his property.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
TWO MENBuRNED TODEATH.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1.-THE livery
stable of H. c. Springer was entirely de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The flames
spread so rapidly that two employees, Jas.
Burkhardt and Richard Brennan, were
burned to death. Twenty-Five horses were
also burned to death The loss is estimat.
ed at $50, 900, with 900 insurance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A Meeting of Railroad officials
Called for Today to Consider
the Situation.
The Fight Taken Up by Engineers-Iht
Brotherhood Secretaries at Chicago
Want No Release.
The Moore Norton Affair-The Parties Will
be Arrested on the Charge OF
Adultery-The RequiSitioD
to be Granted.
WEATHER BULLETIN .

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.
July 1.-THE indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Thursday, July u,
at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Contln-
ued high temperature; fair, followed IN
Kansas Thursday night by slightly cooler
variable winds
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
OIIAY AND EASSE1T,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Republican
national committee tonight elected NJ. S.
Quay, of Pennsylvania, chairman, and j.
S. Fassett, of New York, secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
oUEDA,S MAYOR STILL ALIVE.

GuEDA SPRINGS, Kan, July 11.-Col.
Kenyon, mayor of this city, who was shot
by jointists on the 4th and afterwards re-
ported dead. is still alive and some hopes
are entertained of his recovery. He was
shot through the abdomen, :he ball lodg-
ing in his waistband on the opposite side
from where it entered. Judge Furry, who
was shot thraugh the knee at the same
time, is recovering.
Bonds were voted today in this city in
aid of a rapid transit line between Geuda
Springs and Arkansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A $4,000 VACATION.

DENVER, July u.-Char!es II. kittridge,
private banker, returned from the noun
tsins after vacation OF ten days and dis
covered that he had b~en robbed Of SIC. coo.
As Arthur White, confidential clerk OF
Mr.. kittridge, youth of 10 years. has not
been seen since last Thursday, IT IS thought
lie has abscc>ded with the money.