davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

kashiua viii probably return 70 his native
town, kiyota. expecting TO t,le a professor
ship in the japanese university at Toxic
Seikichi Iwasaki is a native OF northern
Japan He puts MS residence at Toxic, as
do most Of the japanese il this country, 1t
being an easy name for them 10 tell AIneri
cans His father is wealthy merchant at
this place, and the business will probably be
turned over to the son after the completion
of his education Mr Iwasaki is in the law
school and man Of much promise. After
two years study at Cornell university In the
academic department he went 70 the Yale
Law school. He VIII not enter the profes-
sion, but is endeavo-ing TO get broad edu-
cation. Besides his regular class room work
he does much general reading.
Toshitake Okubo IS nobleman, as lis
every appearance indicates. De Is serupu-
lousy neat ii his attire and thoroughly up
in all the novelties Of the typical young man
Of fashion. His father. who was premier Of
Japan, and practically ruled the empire. was
sssassinated on the morning OF May II, 1873.
The tragedy was tie outcome Of the difficulty
at that tine with Corea Mr. Okubo, who
was a man of great travel and fine legal
ability, opposed q war, which the ministers
Of the war department and h-s followers
were anxious TO have Il Ike place. Considera-
bic feeling arose among the factions As
result, the war advocates employed slx
aszassirs, who waited foT Mr. UkUbo and
br1tally murdered him WITH daggers while
on his way TO a session o. t1e urt, held just
at daybreak The chief gsszssin was appre-
hended and beheaded. and tae other five vii
have worked oUt sentence Of ten years in
q few months In view o the great influence
OF bis father tie younger OklDo came 70
America 70 be educated. end " Il graduate
next year He vii! seceiye government
appointment upon hls return lie comes
from royal family, Is very brisat and Will
make = keen lawyer.
Koiiro Matsurgata and Soichi TsuchiTa
are both good scholars Nj Matsurgata L
d robIena2, Eis father beng at present min
ister Of finance OF japan Ale returns TO
japan 20 accept = responsible safe position
He is OF literary turn Of mind, dong
considerable miscellaneous writing. Ar.
Tsuchiya has studied az Tale under tie
direction OF his guardian, TIE newly elected
minister of foreign Affairs oi Japan, Oquer-la,
Of Toxic lie IS very bard st1ceu.. AID
stands away UP IN hls class.
Taken al in all, t1e laps are among tie best
Students as Yale They work very hard ard
still find tine 70 50 in.o soc.e-y. Tennis Is
their tavurits game. tle exercise being about
as viclen. as their constitution VIII permit
This climate doesn't agree with tam and q
their worst enemy. They possess fine liter
arr and artistic taste, and p2-roo.ze eI
strictly classical entertainments
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

and Pizarro, Senior Zegarra entered the
National university Of Peru, began the study
Of the law, at the same time writing for the
press, being attached TO the staff Of The
Cornercio, the oldest newspaper IL Peru. He
was admitted 20 the bar few years later,
and has ever since been engaged in the
active practice OF his profession. In
1869 he was appointed secretary Of the Peru
Wan legation at Santiago, Chilli, and was
subsequently charge datfaires. He was
for time the Peruvian secretary Of the
treasury, besides ably acqui.ting himself in
several other positions Of responsibility, and
Ms recent appointment as envoy and minis
ter TO the United states has received the IN
qualified Endorsement of the government, or
the party in power, and also Of the opposition
party.
Senior 2egarra is the author Of an elaborate
and standard treatise on THE Legal Status
OF Foreigners in Peru Of an interesting vol
urne on Public Education" Of bibiio-
graphical essay on The Rose Of Lima"
which obtained the first prize in public COM
petition, and Of sundry papers-literary, his
torical political and scientifc-contributed
by him 10 leading periodicals He is cor
responding member OF the Royal Spanish
academy, the highest and most exclusive
literary body in the dominicns of Spain
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
srEa.=R s0SrDAIr

river; thence up the stream IN southwesterly
direction 70 Montreal Here the raDids are
encountered, and the cargo OF the Roseda!e
was transferred IN lighters" 20 Kingston.
From Kingston she proceeded over the
.en@th Of Lake Ontario; through the Welland
canal: thence aloag Lake Erie. through the
Detroit and ST Clair rivers and Lake ST.
Clair: along Lake Huron, entering Lake
Michigan through the Straits Of Mackinaw.
Once OF Lake Michigan /. Is plain sailing
straight uD the lake 70 the mouth OF the
Chicago river, on which the city Of Chicago
IS built
The Rosedale steamed into the river, past
the system Of swinging bridges common In
cities through which small navigable rivers
pass, and landed az her dock, about two
miles and half from the MYERS mouth.
Here she was visited by large numbers Of
CnIcagoans who focked 70 sec the first
steamer that had ever cleared from a Euro
pean port and come direct 10 Chicago.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
STEWART AND VANDERBILT.
Two Anecdotes Showing the Economical
Turn OF the Noted MiIlionaires.

Turn OF the Noted MiIIionaire..
MANY persons who marvel ut the wonder
Jul accumulation of money possessed by some
Of their fellow citizens do not reflect upon
the fact that these accommodations are often
due 10 close economy in expenditure. A r.
porter lately came across two extraordinary
instances Of economy on TIE part OF two
rnIllionaires, the late Alexander I. Stewart
and the late William II Vanderbilt.
Il shaved Mr. Stewart" said Fifth ave
nue. hotel barber '.for fifteen years steadily,
when he was patron Of the Metropolitan
hotel barbershop- IL all that time he never
once thought of presenting a gratuIty. he
paid the same price that any other man would
for shave or hair cut, and that was the end
of it. It was even more the custom then
than now for regular patrons 70 tip their
REGULAR BARRIERS once IN q while. and partlcu-
larry on Christmas or New Years There
fore. Mr.. Stewards omission was all the more
singular.
lone afternoon, some years ago. Mr.. Stew"
art dropped into the hotel barber shop and
while he was in the chair severe snow
storm came up. advised him, as be had
been quite III for some time, it would be ad-
visable for hun t. take coupe home. !
went CAs 10 lI4- Nt4 u-44 01eSA a %AStA-As-A
what was the lowest price for taking
Mr.. Stewart home. They all knew that there
was no Use asking fancy price from him,
ard 10 / was told that / could get coupe
for him for 81. -. went bac. and reported
Too much-too much be said sharply i
can't afford any such price. viii ride home
IN a stage first, and that viii only De ten
cents and SO be did"
Tn!s anecdote about &r. Eanderhilt's care
Of money came from porter Of the Manhat-
tai Beach hotel: THE summer before last, !"
he said, Il was called to the Office one after
noon. and told BY the clerk that Mr. william
II. Vanderbilt was in ste house, and that be
lad rlislaid bis travelling bag. was told %
find il, If possible l started ont fan -
dreams of sudden wealth. went bT rail Il
Bay Ridge, paying ny own fare, and found
that tie bag was not there. Then paid an
other fare 70 New YORK, and searched a!
over tie landing az tie Battery The bag v -
nos 70 be found
Then paid another fare and went dsy \ 20
tie island, and went over into tie Oriental
MOTEL, and there found the bag Il had beea
taken 20 tia. hotel by mistake brushed my
sci. Up busted OF the bag and carried /. 20 Mr..
Vaads1bilts room, knocked gently AID was
told % come in, and presented the Tag ~ita
a great flourish, and expected, os course, that
should al leas. get $40 BAL, IS was Ct.
FROM sI25 20 $40 and several hours Q.
searching. he said quickly: Thanks, per
ter; arl glad got j. aad, operins TIA bag
to see IL the contents wsrs ali right, rsvealess
the fact that there was only single shirt II
l. Then lie snapped the bag shut, Owed into
rs trousers poke. and faxed CIT a qEar.eE,
by al that Is holy. eft that room IL a
hurry, and you could have knocked ne down
with feather ~sea sos CT. into he eA-- >
-Ssw York Srn
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Cpon tie completion of thorough course Of
philosophy and theology be was orcained
priest July Z. is6d He was placed IN charge
Of several uninpor-ant parishes n Chicago,
and in the fail OF 1866 hs was appointed pas
tor OF 81 James church Hero he found
poor church and a scattered congregation,
bur he Immediately set 5o.rorx 70 build up
lis parish. and in . short time be hid erected
= scaool and placed his district upon most
respectable footing. He was taen appointed
% another parish. St PatricxS and here
again De found everything IN chaotic state.
HIS efforts soon placed me parish in a -four
ssa.rs condition. SCHOOLS were soon erected,
and several institutions OF charity were
founded he was made vicar genera in
1882 he vas spoken Of as a saccsssor ct
Bishop Foley when he died. anu there was
nucn surprise year ago that he was nos
appointed bishop OF the newly created diocese
81 Springfield The lzst sermons which ne
preached were series IL opposition 20 az
archy aa6 communism
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Power of Music.
engaged

The SPANISH and Indian Caiifornians were
passionately fond of music. All the men
could make shoes and play the guitar; and
every woman could sing Spanish songs to her
own accompaniment. Bancroft, in his Cal
iforuia Pastoral" tells how the people, after
the conquest of the country by the United
States, were reconciled TO the new rule by
music.
The Californiaus were invited TO return TO
their homes, and resume .heir usual occupa-
tons. Proclan2tions which promised pro
lection Of their persons ard property were
placardad in the towns; but they would not
come out OF their hiding places. The com
nodore whose naval force had helped TO con-
quer the country was st Los Angeles, and,
meeting Capt Phelps 81 old trader On the
coast, requested his help.
Commodore" replied the captain, you
have fine band on your ship, and such u
thing was never before il this country. Let
it play one hour il the plaza each day ct sun
set, and assure you it Will do more toward
recorciling the people than ell your procla
nations, which few OF them can read
The captain suggestion was adopted At
first the children came forth, and peeped
round the corrers OF the houses. 4 few lively
tunes brought out the vivas OF tie elder ones,
and before the band ceased pla wing they were
surrounded By delighted natives.
The next afternoon the plaza was tbronged
with the people Of the town and with ranch
men from a distance, who, having heard Of
the wonderful band. had ridden il. The old
priest Of the mission OF San Gabriel. as he sat
BIZ the church door opposite the plaza, listen
ing TO the music, was introduced 70 several
OF the naval ossicerA
Il have not heard band" said the old
man, "since left Spain, over fifty years ago
Ali that music will do more service IN the
conquest OF California than thousand bay
ouets. n-Y Youths Companion
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Il paper recently read before ons % TIE
English ASSOCIATIONS Of e1gInsUs. the writer
ASSERTED that. according 70 present. rne.hoos
q dealing With the motive power q tie
steam engine. only some - pr csr. was
rzsds available. ~ Per osot q tAe energy
developed n TIE furnace being thrown away
ard X Is quite co1rsOn 70 reallzs 10 greater
sfsclsocy than about pr ce1i ca The gross
Or potential e1ergy & tie fus4- In argsfsc-
.c-ies. that ar-i. Of tee power beng coccso-
tra.sd u one or two great r.Acti1ss, corcen
sz.scn cas Be taken stvan-age a, sat, Wiz
water hezsers, ard other appliances. esaE4s
tie above figures rsa.izec-oEz: - tbs vary
bss. sazia@s, with al tie latest improve
rasa.s and elAborx-sons, net Esors than III
pr cert has ever teez realized, nor q !: PCS
ssble 20 realize rsor., ard even tsts Ia pr
cen- can only ee obtained ty the sosz. c.
wire drawing aa3 tie b<s. of eo&L-Sev
YErS Sua
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

ing some favor with tie queen ne was again
driven into e1ile in 1856. Then came the
revolution and the short lived republic, for
which be was minister Of state. Another
revolution followed, and Sagasta filed the
same Office for King Amadeus When that
monarch was dethroned and the 5ourbons
restored Sagasta again retired to private life.
from which he is once more recalled with
the promise Of great reforms, liberty and
progress He is but fl years old, in fir
health and of fine presence; so much is hope.i
from his administration. He no longer las
the Carlists 10 deal with in a military way,
and there is e prospect that al existing issues
may Re settled by peaceful discussion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
WHICH WILL II EEL

Such IS TIE ordinary bis banner But now
and then a wealthy or very enthusiastic club
want something superfine IN floss and en-
broidcry, with silk cord and tassels; and Of
course they can have II for money. In that
case the cost may run into the thousands
The manufacturers report 81 unusual amount
o. this extra work this year. The Republi-
cans waue elaborate designs representing
factories, furnaces and commerce; the Demo
Gratis, IN Ike manner, want their serons
points set forth II the banners Of the Erss
party the log cabin Of $40 and pictorial
menentoss Of ''rippecanoe" have already
begun 10 appear, while On the other the red
pandanna defautly waves o. course the
.agle and the American flag. George Wash
trzton and the constitution are the common
property of al parties OF course the manu-
:acturers will work 70 any design ordered,
but il is not one time il hundred that the
customer gets what be first intended. The
.x,,.rieuced manufacture IS able to suggest
si,ch obvious improvements that they are sc-
eaDted 81 once: and mary q club or CON-
r,trUee is hugely ticklsd st the creative talent
OF their agent, who mas, ~ fact, thrown
svay the design &c rescaed the shop WITH
and accepted an Original" OF The maanfs1>
tI-er
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

coLleCian. TO whom be told his story. Re
seid he wanted to 80 through Tase I'M velslTy
and must do so, although be HASN'T cent
and didn't know where TO gel one. SUch an
appeal touched tie generosity OF TIE pro
fessors and others, and Is Il result OF their
assistance and MS OWL hard WORK hs' grad
uated 1t the last commencement with honors
Re uninSles ii society with al the grace and
freedom o. his most cultured companions,
and besides Is . great ladies favori-e. He Is
pleasing coaversariona.is5, With Liking
for journalism as q profession
Another Jap at Yale Is hlkizo Nakashirna-
who has scent eighr years 81 American col-
leges. He las been under the especial care
Of the venerable President Porter, the
greet metaphvs!cian, and 10 one ever re-
ceived as much OF the celebrated doctor
friendsti9 and personal instruction as Mr..
NakashIrla The two have Oeen almost
constant. companions. They frequently are
seen on the streets arm = arm or out riding
together. Their discussions over their pet
ideas and differences on certain philosophical
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
The concert han, which has been &c

The concert han, which has been 10
auspiciously opened, is on the second floor.
Tho auditorium contains $50 chairA There
is stage, back of which are dressing rooms,
well lighted and ventilated On the same
aoor Is the main reception room and the
chapel, capable of containing go persons
On the third floor are tie library, parlors,
directors room, dining room and kitchen,
besides rooms for the use OF persons for spe-
ciel purposes, one being for the meetings Of
the Ministers alliance. The fourth and fifth
floors are for Offices. The building IS TO Do
lighted by electricity
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
The Merchants Bank at Omaha

a handsome new building has been recently
completed in Omaha, the property and the
business place Of the Merchants National
bank It is seven stories high and fire proof.
The material is Massachusetts, brown stone,
ST. Louis pressed brick and iron. The
architecture is the ancient Flemish. The
basement story is Of stone. while the super
structure is Of brick The Orders are Of
iron and the floors OF thing, SO that there IS
nothing but the furniture contained in the
building TO furnish food for fire
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
JAPANESE At YALE.
THEIR CLASS STANDING AND THEIR
fAVORiTE GAMES.

Little "sais'' Of Inabari-Ex-"Pre1ie
and His Protege-The Son OF Muir
dered Premier-Other japanese Students
Al of Them Good Scholars.
For many years japanese students have
attended American colleges Michigan uni
ye-s:ty and Yale are their favo-ltes- or late,
however, the German universities are taxing
tie preference OF those st Yale ShiEkieAi
Shiger,i. Of Ir7a6ari, Japan, Is one OF the
brightest and most popular with bis fellow
students. Ee Is barely five feet high and
weighs ninety pounds Es is called ''ohig=
for short by his chuE1A H.s history IS an
entertaining one his father, who was a
wealthy merchant, failed, and the boy was
taken from Dorshesha collesse and put 70
work To this be objected Accordingly,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

manship, and IS an
expert il the use of
the rifle and throw
ing the lariat. She
invariably rides
without saddle or
other support than
u mere tether to
guide the animal
At the solicitation
Of the Indian agent
she was sent to
school at Pains
vile, O., to be ed
ucated. There she
soon showed a de-
sire for study and
became one of the
brightest pupils in
the school. Last
season she played
c,,-arro 40 c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Tae yapa,nss. Z E-AkaS teeS VAL peo6s
haunw tts stses1 scg3a~ ssc1x tnssr sszr-
e1ns 81 rszs ga tAe=z, % a1z- 10 $500
eoo - @ ls wA1 ssscoe pss1 LAysrs
- psp1 p-ir. - znsy - va e sgs~
~ ofsea h.ssen s1escs~ b aAks7g cd
boo.t psp~. - eaeksas0 a ssaH Dexh
hsp.n6.ag % a. E.zsn~ Il h1ua Iss
stsso sssors yossng - shcue 80 - ssss
ssse svzsyN fs ErEgA a ~ v~1 ras1,
n ~xsl n H~ eaez-sncs a ~ os.nn via
vsscA r. . -.zz1st - nclss<sA. b rszArs.
aka He's J0--z.l
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

at -130ll1 IN 1911
the { 4 en- young
Queen Isabella pro-
Claimed q general
q n Z 0 sty a 4 q
named a ministry
Of Fogesistas,r
promising many
reforms, and soon
after Sagas1a BE-
gan 20 take an &C
tive part politics.
Civil connections
followed. IN 1873
the enemies OF re
form obtained cor
troll, and Sagasra
had TO leave the
country After
ra-UrrirIr and raiu-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

specially in the climate Of Philadelphia
you'd make the interior of the building IL
sunlner too hot for occupation This obiec-
i is overcome by the use Of glass dlffusers
The library Will be constructed so as I
De especially adapted to the three nece5
sities Of a hbrary-the storing, tt
.atal guing and recording and the di>
ributiou of books. The space VIII be :,
.rranged that those who desire 10 con
alt books in silence may have an oppor
unity TO do So These are Of different classes
Some only occupy few minutes. others, pro
,essional bookmakers, use the library IL
weeks or mouths or even years Then the
re parties OF students VINO come for insrrCc
ion and consultation. The University Hbrar
viii be arranged for three different classes
there is conversation room with acces
o the distribution desk, in which such wor
5 requires speech may go on without DIS
-uroing readers. The reading room Is d
-ided by pillars into two compartments, tn
ne for casual visitors, the other for student
ed bookmakers. There is room for 1905.
-olumes especially classified and set apar;
or these Investigators There are also suite
i professors rooms that may be used sepaT
ately or thrown together, am one room is l.
rended for the Assyrian collection, which l
IS intended shall be devoted TO a seminar,
Tor Semitic study-the largest special pro
vision for this branch il the United States
This feature of having professors rooms RICH
n among the books is a very convenient and
desirable one, ana will enable instructors 70
elucidate subjects by reference which would
% iupracticabIe in class room elsewhere
while such instruction can be carried on with
out disturbing the quiet Of other parts Of the
;,rrildinp
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
An Indian Actress.

Miss uo-won-go Mohawk is one Of the few
Indians who have adopted the stage. Her
father, who was a medicine man. stood
SIX feet two and half in his stocking feet
Mss Mohawk is said 10 be a direct descend
ant Of the famous Led Jacket, and she be-
longs to the Mohawk tribe of the Seneca na-
tiou She was born on the reservation in
GOwanda, n Y, where sac remained until
10 years Of age She was taught when q
child all the arts of woodcraft and horse
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Victor uu-o's Artistic Ability.

L is said tia. IL Victor Hugo bad devoted
himself TO pictorial art &c would perhaps
have ecIpsed every che past md present whc
made black AID white q speciality. Hs was
never st loss for raaserial-a soft gull pen.
with sometimes q hard one % finish up, and
ordinary writing frks washed il with the
fsatherv end Of the pea, with any paper that
he found CT hsud, ware efsen what ne worked
with dis ink drawings were frequsndy
finished up with coffee gro1z6S-Neu YORK
EYsuirx Wor,S
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

Soldiers tn the Russian sr-zT az sasi % bs
cured II lz.srapsr.nce By czr1ozs AID
bsrosc -as.sod Tas taeersa.e Is locked sp
a-d savsa o1tT food bossec II It's fzvor11
-s-e.caez syn. and water. lie soc- beeoGz
no<rsbly sacs. ~. = kept ca tn.s d. z1Il4
th@ very s4sE. O. seezf q spirit creates Z
1iz za i2sztar-zIs2asss icsia42S .or 81
ArxA.ss .gAs-C.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
Variation Of the Game

Every man when be taxes up lis cards at 6
game Of waist holds one cut q 6Ss.olS, SIS, 6t
possible hands As for the total number o.
variations possible among al players. Il Is sc
enormous a. almost 70 exceed belief. NJ.
Bab5Sss calculated that II 100000 U1er
were 10 be engaged dealing cards ct the rate
OF one deal every minute, day and night, for
100. 00o. ooo years. they would not have e1
hausted al the possible variations Of ths
cards, but only 10, oo1Sa part Of thsm-Bos
ton BUDGET
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

tie vorey 70 Ct Tin Tor rhss be tey. 70 Re
MS vocarioa-she prss.hood II 1889 lie
entered The University Of ST. Karyx, II
Chicago, and counenocd tie se1dy u to-
ciAzacA During tie years q 5000 De vn
9 fellow s-,sdea. u several neo who hare
s.--e dsssi1 gzssnet the-seives either IN tie
pr;,e-eood CT he .AczlA- prcsssssols Re
nert e1x--d TIE University q Sc--- Dane.
Indiana. vn>-s h> taught sevsr.l c4zsses aid
~ tie sa~~ -. eagsoLese6 tss oxu Course
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22
that Vas the Hidden Reef

Marion, I rejected NJ. DSTirssr last
evening"
Why, AteF
"Ee Tas entirely TOO proecses
.'Izpcsxt.ei a lover coCiazt bes
AID he ~as a. gushing As "a w.s vein
u;aoox Es praised NJ eyes BAR s-i con-
p.euoa Re-
'Oh. Kate. tia. vas +css lovely
But rs grammar. Marion TIA: WIS tie
hidden reef which wrecked hin &c xa.d
'YoC- eyes ia ED 81 tAs. Goodness! ex-
peceed 70 he's, ht1 say 'Eoz- ross areF I
lore hin. and i. Eases ny heart sces 20
think abous thu. cz7 neve- EaA-ry h4z.
E>-ssve-,z-DeEus Free hE
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

ISM HIS life was,
Ike tie lives Of
most Roman Cath
ole priests quiet
and ulevenE1L He
was born IL Ferns
County Wexford,
Ireland, II les.
AID came 20 Amer
lea a. . boy Of Il,
setting MChicsso
Ee went into h%1s
ness for tlns-lt .:
Al early eg-, MT
with a1y iE-saEoa
cs sticking % e,
A-~ r-s- - ax~
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

problems are fra
qgenriy very heat
GU. Dr. Porter has
repeatedly 5 a | d
I b a t Nakashirna
had one Of the fin
esc and most acute
minds OF any stu
d eut " . o ev er
studied in his de-
partm e Mt. lie
thinks HIM quite a
phenomenon, q n d
the two are called
''ex-prexie and his
protege" b ' tn g
students. Nr. Ma
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22


be shipped on the
sly for America
without money or
friends After q
voyage OF over
three months. dur
ing which time ne
suffered terrible
cru e lite 5 AZ the
hands Of the cap
tain, h Landed Ii
New York in poor
health and pernf-
less. In some way
he reached View
Haven and hunted
out Presi ent
Dwight, that grand
cid man, ever the
friend Of the needy
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-22

The national holiday witnessed the unveil-
ing Of q Soldiers monument a. Binghamton,
\. I.
The monument stands 50 feet high. At
the base il is Il feet inches. This, the first
base, is composed of three pieces of stone,
al Of which measures l foot 10 inches; the