davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-In the house to-
day the delayed deficiency bill of last year,
with senate amendments, was fayorably
reported and passed.
Mr.. White of New York, introduced a
bill for the protection and administration
of the forests on the public land, referred
1t withdraws from disposal the unsur-
veyed public lands, embracing natural
forests, and all public lands returned by
the public surveys as timber lands and
provides for the appointment
of a commissioner of forests
and four assistant commissioners
whose duty it shall be to classify the for
ests and timber lands, and to determine
what portion of those lands shall be per-
manently retained as reservations for eli
matte or other economic or public reasons.
and what portion may be disposed Of
Lands which are more valuable for agri-
cultural than timber purposes shall be re-
stored to homestead entry and sale.
A bill for the relief of Martha Rum
baugh was referred to the committee on
war claims, after some discussion as to
whether or not it was properly On the cal
endar.
Adjourned until Monday
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
STORmING THE PALACE

ST. PAUL, Jan. % The first StorminC
of the third ice palace tonight was great
success. Ever since the opening of the
carnival the weather has been beautifully
bright and mild, the thermometer tonight
marking "a above. Probably 800 uni
formed members of the various carnival
clubs Joined in tonight's parade and bonn
hardment and and one hundred thousand
would be A small estimate OF the crowd
that througed the sidewalks and swarmed
on the hills and houses as well as in the
palace grounds
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
GEORGE CT ARK DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Mr. George Clarke.
president of the Typographical Tnion, No
s, of this city, died today after brief i'll
ness. Mr.. Clark was-one of the best known
president of the International Typograph-
zeal union, and was prominent candidate
for the position of public printer prior to
the appointment of Mr.. Benedict. Hewas
a strong conservative man of fine ability.
and WAS very highly esteemed, both inside
and outside OF his profession. He mas been
a resident of this city for thirty years an d
was proof reader on the Globe Democrat
at the time of his death
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
RlIN OVER AND kiiIE0

BAIRD, Tex, Jan. 27'-Today As the east
bound passenger train was nearing Clyde.
west of here, the engineer discovered an
obstruction on the track and reversed MS
engine, but it being down grade, he was
unable 70 stop till the wheels passed over
what proved 10 be yalise and a man
After the train stopped the maugled body
Of Thomas tsillaus was found living uarlly
on the track lfeless. He i supposed 10
have been drunk or asleeu
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
Jewish Highlanders of the Caucasus.

Jewish Highlanders of the Caucasus.
The Jewish highlanders of the Caucasian
mountain regions are, without question, a
genuine remnent of some early Hebrew i'm
migration from Palestine. The women con-
tinue many of the primitive practices Of
their sex in Bible times, even to the custom
of painting the face-not the mere tinting of
the cheeks and frightening of the brows, but
painting plain and unEistakable. In GER
tain parts Of Daghestan one may not unfre-
quently encounter a Jewish belle in gala
costume of lowered pink silk, gala fur cap,
and yellow half boots, with her face crossed
by broad bars of yellow and red color like
some South Sea savage Of former days. The
men are Of a very prepossessing type, hardy
and vigorous, leading for the most part an
outdoor life in the highland regions they in
habit, capital horsemen and excellent agricul-
turists.
In the large towns they are, as elsewhere,
traders and merchants; but in the rural dis
tricts they devote themselves entirely to
viniculture and the preparation of wine, the
growing of the commoner grades of tobacco
in demand, the manufacture of madden dye
and morocco leather. Some of the finest
fruit orchards are those of the Caucasian
Jews 1helr numbers nave not yet been de
termined. Like all easterns, they will not
make any return as to the number of individ-
uals forming household: so that the Rus
sian government has to be content with a
statement of the total number of ''hearths'
and synagogues. These show also house
holds, IS synagogues, and about 60 schools;
and it is estimated that this is equivalent to a
total Jewish population of $4,000 souls, of
whom nearly fourth are in Daghestan.-
st. James Gazette
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
LIE SOLDIERS, MONUMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-The state sol
diers' monument commission TODAY
adopted the design submitted by Bruno
Schmitz. of Berlin, the selection being
made from collection numbering seventy.
The monument Will be 80 feet high. and
will he constructed Of Indiana stone and
bronze. 1t viii consist of large bust and
pedestal, stlrmounted by tall shaft.
capped by q figure OF liberty The monu-
ment will be erected in Circle park. The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for the
work. and The Grand Army Of the Re
public hope 20 raise $4,000 additional.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
AMuRDFRER klIlF0

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Jan. 3s.-Dread, alias
James Mcknight, who murdered Duke
Cummings on the latter's ranch. near
Purcell, !. T., last night because he feared
Cummings would inform on him for "A
crime committed some time ago. was pur-
sued by a posse. Being hard pressed.
Mcknight turned on them. shot and
killed two of the posse before he was
brought down. His dead body was brought
into GAINESVILLE
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
LacKswaNNA STATISTICS

NEW lokk. Jan. 2s.-The statement Of
the Delaware. I.achawana X Western rail
road for the Year ending December II.
49,, shows gross earnings so s1.s,,G. an
increase over the previous year Of s.. ~,
99l. Operating expenses SS0.0ai. o0o, an
increase Of 81. s5a. 56i, net earnings, 81. Isl.
$50: an increase OF 81. 81, i24 Surplus
81 ,3o4 So, against S2o3, 62l in 1856.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
SOLD FOR THE sONDHoIpeRs

TYLER, Tex, Jan. 2..-In the United
States court today, in the case of the re-
Ownership of the l.ongview, Galveston &
Sabine railway, upon agreement of the
parties to the suit, a decree was granted
Tor the sale of the road together with all
its property and franchise, for the benefit
of the bondholders. Judge :. d. Wood.
Of this place, was appointed master in
chancery to make the sale.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

Third tsrlsI opes4s January -. Ali nor
na.- prrEaaF.turg and cDsle.e 1sa~se-. sirax-
az and palHisu- The test -efI1sgl u music
IN : Gc west. fosIT teachers and esglsfy Stts-
dents IN muse College faculty 81 tweiye
professors Board az essst. - ~ .sr 1eek
incfrdfng rom rrrs ard fuel Young u.eo
pie can attend COLLEGE cheaper than fhsr
GIL board elsewhere and do no.aIlx. $50.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

NJ NJ. Murtock & Bro. proprie'o-s
printers. binders. publishers ard blank
book manufactures. All kinds Of crsunts.
TOW nship and scsioni district rsr0rts and
blanks. Legal blank, of every DESCRIPTION
Complete stock Of justices dockets and
blanks Job printing Of all kinda Cor
respondence solicited Address all com
In
L z. NEa7ccs. Manages,
csS-;ts WHIT Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

General offices of the Fl Scott,
Wichita 6 Western ny. Co,
WICHITA, kan., Jan. q, 1881.
The annual meeting oil the stockholders
of the TT. Scott, Wichita q Western Rail
way Company for the election of directors
tor the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such business as may come be
fore the meeting, viii be held at the offices
of said company in the city Of Wichita.
Kan, on Tuesday. the 9Th day of March
next, A D., 1883, at ~ O'Clock a m, or at
any hour thereafter that a quorum may be
present J. n. RICHARDS,
H. G. HADLEY Vice President
Asst. Secretary d-oi-tsjt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
Cot lWaIER GIBBS

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
CoLDwATER. Kan, Jan. 27-The Eagle
finely and growing better with each days
development. If weather continues fair
we will have three shifts of hands at work
I'm "a few dave
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
NMArn

Notice Is hereby given that any person.
perS.3ns or company misunderstanding Hot
Air Furnace, under the patents o. Stephen
T. Bryce, Of Dayton. Ohio are hereby mott
lif-i that ] am Tie owner OF one fourth Of
said patents, AID wIl. ciaial rav yrugorrfor
II rofaIty on all furnaces made under
sid I-tentS. e. r. AgsufD.
;at4 Dasrof, Ohio
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

For sale. the north half of the east half
of the southwest quarter OF section ), IN
township %, range l east
The above described land belongs To the
estate of c. c. Alliston. and will be on sale
for few DAYS. This land is near the 10
cation of the Congregational college
16-tf f.. b. JEwETT,
Guardian for the heirs. Office Temple block
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
Headquarters

For staple and fancy groceries. Crosse &
Blackwells English chow-chow, pickles
and preserves, etc etc.
Mr. r. \ Manson i now in our employ
and will furnish his Old customers with
the same nigh class Of goods a. formerly,
and we extend a cordial invitation to ali
1ICh to give Us liberal share of their pa
tronage, guaranteeing complete and entire
satisfaction. EANES & DEAN
253 North Main &;
Telephone No. 557
Wichita Jan. ~. ISIS dD.-Gt
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S, Ills a. m.-For
Missouri Warmer. fair weather: winds
becoming light to fresh southeasterly.
For Kansas Warmer, fair wealth er:
light to fresh southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
NotIee TO Stockholders.

Just received, car load Of fancy n Y.
apples, - per barrel. S.-M. supply Co.
IS If
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

J. p. Sterling. mill builder and general
mill fHrniNher. is prepared IN do ali kinds
Of mill work ca short notice All kinds
IL mali machinery furnished al low fix.
ures Address J. z. sterling Winfield
Kan tlsrfs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
Eath Room.

The new bath house will be ready Satur-
day with all the latest improvements, 10
+. Doug. Ave. bUNEITi IL FORECAST
df,I-gf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
CALL AND SEE NE.
H. SCHWEITER.
falisxr II an.ss.

aaTfSeAa anlvsrsIig-,Next .errxs begins
ises2ssy. dan. 8irt ~tt.fieFsf. ssssat~sf.lsl4f-
Ifsz entering stIi please register no~ Nex
clas>es NJ. - formed "a siI sssgsarT naerfs-
john ". AetcAlf, director ST..
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

Always buy the Wichita soap. 1t is the
best. d5S-it
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

fl,LH, $3 ~
l. John C., Derst. Cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the foregoing state
ment true to the OF my knowledge and belief
foHS c. DERsT. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of
Jan, A. D. 1855. C. A W ALKER,
[srALl Notary Public,
Ny commission expires July Is, 1891. d5i-n
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28
Motor Line
ADDITION.
HENRY SCHVEI7BR

have opened my office Ia the
Goodyear House block, where
can be found p ats and prices on
my property along the Motor
Line.
Cars run regularly To the south
east part Of the city. Special in
ducements offered - tnoSs wish
ing to build q home
Prices on Motor Line Property
reasonable and terms easy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

tt. b~s, whits sAirs ia ArrsricA. only &C
=, si-tf ~ J. wIlAos a. Co
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

The Eagle pocksS raj estate book hes
n~s7sssfss = ssEaiyr fssorlts amons d-~Isn
generally n the ssss- zst:.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-28

Special 20 Ts-nssse Trvs.s~S.
We hAvs a complete line o. h<.oxs and
blanks n. Required ny the township trris-
iss-s township treasurer. justice - the
rszsce. oonssAiSsr and rtssd ossr--~x Urss-rs
ugUsD ytiy tll~d. foFrsstofssigfse~ ~1llciset
TIKI WICHITA EAcfE.
sIe.f Wiehita. kAnaAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Girls Will 60 Blind.
CHEWING GUN INJURIES THEIR EyEsrGB


From the Philadelphia Record.
''If the girls only knew that their eyes are being
ruined by chewing gum they would shrink from it
as they would from VIPER" said a Chestnut
street optician yesterday. "We all know to what
an extent this chewing gum is carried on and
what nasty habit 1t is 1 would advise the girls
10 stop 1t at once. II they have big wad In their
mouths while reading this interview let them
throw II out and swear on as the drinkers say.
for In one aspect these dainty girls are like drunk
ards II they are chronic gum-chewers they are
heir to all the inf1rmties that afflct the chronic
whisky-drtnkers. have three girls who were ad-
dicted TO the habit, but broke Them from it after
great deal OF persuasion and some tritiing pun
1shment. The oldest girl has evidences or the
habit, though, and will carry them to her grave"
Elbow are the eyes afIected?"
"WelI, the muscles OF the law connect with the
spine, and from the spine there are little nbrous
tissues running IN all directions. A number OF
these extend TO the eyes, and are called the optic
nerves. NOW, II you Will watch q person eating
you Will notice palpitation OF the temple when
the lower jaw moves up and down In the process
Of mastlcation. This Is caused BY the working Of
eyes In motion and exercise the nerves as much as
Is needed to keep them IN a healthy condition
degree than enc would imagine. When Ihey are
overworked they become shrunken and enfeebed.
and then the process OF deterioration In the eye.
sight begins. or course the shrinking OF the
nerve draws the eye back into the and as II is
connected by slender threads OF tissue to the
pupil OF the eye thus also b comes affected. The
consequence Is that the eye becomes weak and
loses It's color; 1t becomes an mountaineering
gray, and The vision Is so much impaired by It
that eyeglasses must be resorted to,
''One Of my girls wears glasses lust because sbe
chewed so much gum. Her eyesight Is practically
ruined, and she has crOwS'feet Wrinkles about ne
outer corners that were caused by the flesh or the
cheek being forced upward by the action Of the
Jaw. She Is also troubled with Indigestion from
the same cause. These are all symptoms exhibited
by person who drinks whisky plentiruliy. and
hence the COMPARISON. Parents ought TO take
this matter IN hand and see II they cannot rid their
girls OF the habit 1t Is ntny one outside Of the
terrible eject It has upon the human system. n
the parents will keep from their grls some OF their
little perQuisttes until they stop chewing gum
they would soon give up the habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
& CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORD,

The Senators played four games during the nast
week, winning one OF them. The first one. on
Monday, went 10 Detroit, 10 8. The batteries
were keefe AMI Deasley, and Getzein and WeiIs
ne champions outoatted the Statesmen ON
TUESDAY the team appeared IN Pittsbury and
Doweu 70 q oeieal, . 10 = They were unlucKy In
as those OF the Smokes. The batteries We're OTDay
and Arunde!, and Staiey and Miller On Wedne--
uay the nome team We're again victorious 9 to O.
tSough IucAy nattin-. Both hits and errors were
even Norris ami Carroll, and Whitney and Dsas-
Icy were the batteries. The Senator'S broke the
Ice on Ihursddy by taking the Hnal game OF the
series, 10 J. with ease. Better batting and reld-
Ing did the business The batteries we're StaIey
anu Miller, ard keeIe and Mack During the week
the statesmen made l3 runs, - hits and IL errors
TO 10 runs, 80 hits, and IL errors by their oppo.
nents-
The best batting OF the week was done by Daily
who made hits; O'Brien. d hits and HOY. : nus
Arundel made hlts IN the only game he played,
IL now looks as though New YORK had won the
pennaDj, notwithstanding the disastrous SERIES in
tnIeaeo- Inc other c.uos, also. are in about the
same positions they viii occupy at the end OF the
season, with the possible exception OF IndianapolIs
aud Washington. The Senator'S who have no
chance now " gain sixth place. have a very good
show 20 secure seventh, for they Will nnish the
season by long series at home while the Holsters
will be travelling.
Boston Is gong TO make a desperate effort to
reach third place, and there Will be a very close
race between that club and Detroit. The former
Will be al home and the latter abroad so that
counting Detroit's present lead, the chances are
about even.
An interesting game was played at Capitol Park
yesterday Afternoon between the Primrose and
Seuerson Clubs. the former winning In Innings
by me score OF = 10 i. The batteries were Elwood
and Pussy for the Primroses, and Leech and koIh
for the JefersOns.
The Atiantics and the Capital Newsboys will
play to-day at the Park
pended indefinitely. Newark has signed shannon.
vi omaha, for second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
AMONG THE BALL.PLAYERS.
The Record Of the Washington Nine
The standing of the Clubs.

The senators were not scheduled for a game
yesterday, and having no postponed games in
Pitisburg they entered into no contest. They will
play In Indianapolis to-day, Monday, and Tuesday,
and go thence TO Chicago, where they play on
Thursday, Friday, and saturday. Then they will
come home TO close up the season, playing In sue
cession the teams from New York. Indianapolis
Pittsourg, Chicago, and Detroit. beginning Sep
TENDER "a and ending October H. The series with
Boston and Philadelphia are complete
New York and Chicago played postponed game
yesterday, the Giants winning by the score OF
to2 krock ana Farrell and keefe and Ewing Were
the batteries. The Giants batUed hard IN the
third Inning, and won the game then by scoring 3
runs. New York made IL hits and 1 error ana
Chicago II hits and errors.
Detroit TOOK game from Philadelphia. to 4
through errors by Mulvey and Farrell With tie
score 70 IN favor OF the champions the Phtllies
began 20 bat In the ninth inning, and kept IU up
until they had scored three runs The batteries
were Gruoer and Bennett, and casey and Glenn
ments. Detroit made 10 HIS and 1 error and
Philadelphia hits and errors.
Al iiadeiphia-Athletie. 4; Brooklyn, 2. At
Louis-St. Louis, IA; Cincinnati 2 at kansas
City-kansas City, ); Louisville, .
CHANPfONSH0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Yellow Fever Microbes.
DEATH DEALERS TBAr LOOK LIkE JOINTS on sUcx a


DIR. Clifton In the Macon GA Telegraph
yellow fever microbe uas the appearance q
three joints or sugar-cane. got them from waub-
ington. In glass tube that somewhat resembles
a gourd- The uny microbes are placed In the blg
end, but by looking at IL you could never tell that
there was anything but air 10 q. The small cad
Is sealed up and the microbes are In there though
apparently dead Some microbes live IN 81 a
places ior twenty years We mill suppose nov
that We want 20 look AL some OF them under tlie
microscope Upon the little glass slide we put q
drop OF gelatine OF the consistency that viii Lot
IL ~ destroy all microbes that may be In the alr
We quickly break the seal OF the glas, tuOe ahd
insert the needle, drawing out quickly and fe-
sealing the neck OF The tube. We insert Jae
needle In the drop OF geiatine on the sllae ssd
quickly put on the iJtle cover 10 shut sucn gerIas
OF microbes that may De floating about la the AR
Then We place the slide under the microscope. IN
iorly minutes the microbes have fully arous-d
from their Kip Van WiDkie Sleep ana now yss
fore they resemble three joints OF sugar cane, Jat
the Joints are not straight but nj opposite anglss
Take Ihls fellow ior Instance. and you see jolnt
another JOINT JOINS on 10 the dropped joint and ~
this time a tnlrd joint appears On No. l. Nov
JolnI drops from No I, and by this lime it gala.
another joint No. drops joint and this win
Ihe JOINT from No join together, and there Is
Nos. i ana 9. and one drops from No a
and these joining together make mlcrUse
No. 4 and 80 Iney ~ until the little drop OF Rcla-
tine IL a working, seetnlng mass VI microbes Nos
these microbes are an the blood u a yellow lever
patient, and there's where they live. They yet
Into blood corpuscle and eat out all the red psSt
as a daTkey eats out the red OF q wat-rmcls.u
and the blood II then Drop VI clear mud no
give you an Idea OF how many Can crowd int A
corpuscle VI blood, let me say that lt taxes q 40
corpuscles strung together 70 make an inOa.
Wei, you can string l5o.UOo microbes across tl,e
diameter OF one corpuscie, consequently you can
guess billions after billions OF InIcroOc, IN A dion
OF blood Inc theory IL that these mlcrob-, eat AZ
ones blood IN ~ short time 70 take Al All ~ ~
from him IN q very short time. soDe men slaad
Tue letting OF more blood than oJhers ana conze-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

I&UOuCuer6b I8Itet % TUG WOfIu.
have more than once commented on the alb.
surdty OF the prudish custom which prohibits per
sons OF opposite sexes from bathing together at
English watering places. even II they are husband
and wife or brother and sister, Last week the con.
sequences OF this preposterous rule were strkingy
exemplined. Al Crosshaven young married lady
named OConnor was bathing there, while her nus
band, who was not allowed TO accompany her sat
her depth and drowned before her husband could
rescue her. II Is certainly not too much TO say
that II the continental system had been In vogue
At Crosshaven this depl0rable accident would not
have occurred. The nouon that woman in bath
Ing dress Is an indecent object or that for er to
Dathe with male relative or friend would be
improper, 10 one OF those peculiarly nasty ideas
which only occur TO prudisn people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Mr.. Alcoss's vegesarianism.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Kennedy's recent Concord anecdotes have
brought to the Listeners hopper the following
story about A. Bronson Alcott: Mr.. Alcott was
known to be utterly opposed to the eating OF meat
"a strict vegetarian. Nothing would arouse his
indignation quicker than 70 bring forward the
idea that II was tho design OF Providence for man
to su0sist on animal food He even refused 10
taste OF an egg. Some twelve or nrreen years ago
he was q welcome visitor In many OF the cities OF
Dinners were given, and clubs extended their in
vitaliona He was ready 70 tslk. aud others were
During one Of these visits he was unusually pale
favorite theory OF vegetable diet
"Mr. Allcott, II you would only live a We DO
you would soon 1e strong and robust" she said,
And the old gentleman. With placid smile, made
sand be ID danger Of becoming brutes"
He was conn0tsseur In the cooking OF oatmeal.
Of which he always partook In the morning. At
this Time the lady, feeling sure that his health was
seriously impaired, resolved 10 taAe charge herself
OF mis- breakfast she sent tor q pound OF beef,
had tt slightly cooked, the juice extracted and
well stirred into dish OF oatmeal Mr. Alcolt ate
with unusual relish, and discoursed eioquentiy
and air. The next morning the same dish was re-
peated and Lhro1 .hOut his stay he partook OF TIE
pudding and bees Juice.
Il was noticesnles that, That ne gained rapidly n
with Inc Western climate. Before he LETT he NJ
sYour oatmeal has been very strengthening.
take away package OF the meal"
.Mr Alcott, Was the reply, "there 10 genius In
rood cooking. and II Is hard TO tmpavt IL Oniy
come again. and you shall mud The di9aSauaily
gone days after he had returned home, rested
ana refreshed, ArA h related the story In gTsai
gise TO her own club