davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

Fess s@. ssa @s@,, ]. s,sr seef,s
49, Htsa4es@ f wssHf@ "a ~ ssf'
sssTas xf~t ~ go 800" ~ %~s
sA ~
~ s9 "aR ~"P 's~FN~s -
s @ssas@ = sNoa svta'Rs@ 49,
- Hast woi 80" $50 -
a. $50 ~ svf w N"a
~sA, Aaa . fae 3. 30
ssv = qas maf sas~t y
.s sss,a s.t q. 40 t,e
ers
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
4
49, t.sss-,. ~ ~ ss't - s.~..., .sst~
ss-ft.i Bee. tvss.~


We tall - ~'tt0g as'iiJ sud dat
iug - impfpm piis 800 s~5 f"N - 90
shoaAs6 ~ 81 noaf U"v 49, sir - ne,
Oh" a." al uas'gh' - hs'" .s-ss
saasA ~ hat s"fs ssA hsw 81 pss'
ias spi pslvf vsds t' "'f basA isa
%. @~ ~bo oss ~rii~ thp tsa~' ifnrFsaat.
81
~ shn tha. .idr.s--d tsn sst
g-puP 81 I>si.aou iashfsrsb sie 90
.e'nais-1 ib ~ rhiei T1.,m - VIII,
coffee souss tsi 'hst nass thnif 's1Tf,s
pisUp - rs-4tI 80 q t@il tsSdssssr
mas IN th' Frfnss az pb .ha sftii
Hs~. - fsgit.s hlssofy a. ,hAsis.
Sass'nia tAS - pfg..'. s.'s- ~ u
sirsissi Ne -sii Ne ,4shs., sas - al
kngiss1. Hs irts.d ~ a. Distressed
Js--'s aud hiss~i r-~.s~s~d ~ i.,-..
that sca.1i ssta u.sde hisa = I-~s ~ .s
meas rsns II ~ bod ,rsi ksA tb@ ies
~ l.. t.orn Jssg
"AgT-~d cri"1 'hs rect ei,h o~s
.oss- ssS 'ssre,ss Jn,s ssrs ssall
~ esr ymplr~
The la~s .o-yi. .e~s -53r.@.~, ~
plump lli,i" sad mae .ith v"'l is,sa
trfsh, s,r.. -ho ~s- .s,st.s ~ . saas
sssrs@, sy tho o.. 400 -sss-sssd ". ,-s
se=,~a ~ith sr~ai r.-J~a ~ t.s
ssols osssgssr Ess . ~,ihstsadiss t&.
rather .kshhy .ni, - tarssst~s" Ns<.
sur "a. ~. ~tfhsps, rs@@ss fes ,ht.
qllas I'D ns.s ms rs tsksS l.ss JsAa
Dfysrs. 10 sfs.,s., J-ys ~asssa -
yG1aA hsd Y.y.Iss-i ip, a .ksss gsasss
,.m
Id. -.At, ..
~, "a -. =, o~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
Mvien,,g W,css~ Who's,

'h~ rs'1~ .;rsv ard chss 'fsr, 40
grain ard rior~r sn~~f ;~hrs.hihg sBd
hullina may - u.ei siih ~ s~rest~ss
t-sasai li.ss fhs y"aGs sbrs A. .sta
-. grpNtb B. rh~sksj - M. odd
resther. II may ~ muieh~s sifh ma.
waste ~ pr.i1rf whtch \. ~ ~ tslss
FOR 'e..ilng or .itb .Hy o'hsr sinilsr
prs.~t4on. shirs wtH b~ m ,re rslgs-
ble sg.s s.r'ui than taAaarr. NaB4sv
covers the yolnR plan's tn sio~i.
deprive. them ~ az and ltgti aEa -
ihe.~ are unshis to d~isys~r - The zap
piy Of piza, 'rsra 'grnt.haa p, 90. nA
bur-. ;hi. 10 sa.,.-d ~ 'ts ~4shisg
rsia. Bst The pastsi~ni lie. n4si ~
.vaiasts~F osis shiah az irgssntiy
~sen IN tbs sh0a. he48s. ass @hkh
rfsrn~ frsrn ~ oai .tssp&e- ar- . I~r,-
tvfiDs ~ tie Yntsg ~hsst plAat.
After ihsJ ar killed ~ th~ ''ns,, 10
Clearly a Gsiusssa. ssags~ AZ iAST
gry~ ntye vigorously tAxA tie yoans
-b~ss ta-s aprguEriah~ tn ia-ss 10 Tie
.Al aod start TOE a srvp Ta.
d.Eagr IL uot rvFairet ~ Vie p-oass.
TIN s-ar;ea 9'e-sAsG ~ shs ~
~ iaa a-ss nil~i ~ ,As frv.l s.s "a
gs-s oa hacfva.ss IN ss>s - 80
ss-Ax~s.ss sassi su"~ss nae,gssss rsor~
~ ,hg frost. at4 srJiag v'.e. u ~
TAI Aag vtsisr saara sgu uss ssA<
past. Aal cav. As s-.s. sSrs ~
= .4fsS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

. s.s.ss ss~~sss - esss.s Os@-s sss 80
.ss.s ss~s s~Us-~s~ ~ sss-s.e
N~.s~-s 49, - sss- s.-~s ss.~ss asAs
ssss ,.sss.1 @,s :. ssss ssss.ssv ~
49, s.asssstf stssssss .ssesssrstF .es
.s.ssss~l ...s $3.50 ~ .as ~. ....s
$50 Assss $50 "a " - tssAsss .stSe.
s~Ass ssh~Ss v ss.s - sas s-.ss
-.ss .sssss.y s.4 ss,A-sswss s'sa'sss
40 ,ss. e~v-Asy .sss~a. ., as-ss e.
,ss..se 49, ss1.sssr " ss'ssg 20 ssss-ss
s.-.A. .ss ~-s&-. ts.ss.a sa.as,.I
ssns@s r-ss, sx.- .ss,s F.s.ssi. r's -
.s.ss $50 ssss "a sA- Arrest a.s-as
.ss~ .s~-sws s.s 500 So $3.50. q.
s-s-s-ass " ss~sa sss.-s sss, ..ss.s
.zs s4ekss preserves - sztsas = sssv's'.
sAas $50 s.s. sss-Ss ae,sws~si ~isa s..-
s.es sass .. s.ssss~ A-~-.ssss ss-.s. .
ss~sssss. sssss~~ss go. =. ~.~. a
"a fss-~~ss 81 .sassrssss " go.
90 .-A 80 go ssset s~s.s si~ss
W. .~.a 90 a-.,s .. s~sff ss.s~a.s
'.ts Asssss ssAss .. ssssx ,.ssss
t'.ss ,A@s sAs s~sss~.s ,Ases.ss a. .sa.
80 s..sAAs. 90 ssA~sss,ss 40, ~. y :.
sss-~s.s ~ sa~ go "a . s..ssr sss
sAss N~- s~3ss- s.ssatss ss.ss
.a.s !. tAs.- -sv~ss..t - ~ u..sssa~4 lose
rs~s.-. rhs~.ss . r~~sss-ss-s -...ss
sAss-a "a "a. s-sss-s "a 49, - ftsssss
ia. !. s.s~ss~.s yssvss
fSs~ s~~sessssS ~ Va. .s-~.As "a "a.
.s~a. Va. as.-Ss % ~., ss.- s.ss- s,.s.
Fassss-s s--s ~tsss~ssi~ sssss- sa~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

s- - ~eN
go waf RsA $50 q @~s~~ 49, sets
a~~~ sa a A. fssfs AS b.ss 49,
80 p st .s4 .Apss ssee4
,-s. nsss .Ns w. $500 s~~s
. s 49, 49, aAa.s
sac sa~ !. - e~ss.
~ ~. usss .~k 80 a~s
a 80 v ~. hass ssAsa
1884, as~s ass ssas s@t
q ., Wss es.
e~ AsagRs HNsaS
. y s@s ~ssa
s2s ~~ 49, s--sa
A
, @
fa ed ff $50 ~s
'r sa rs @~
.t,e 80 tss -
s a
80 a
49, ~ ss~ -.
" Na4 snf .ass ~aA
mas .ss. as
e. e -
% e. ,Ht tal
sHs4 ~.~ A@ ~s~s
sore
tv Nst~ a~ ss HHs
ts fes
A pa b.
49,
. ~ . *sr ~f
e. % a ss
' f 1 " o
cas- "F
ne
t s
h~ Ns @N
90 " ' 'F
@ fFi m '
80 80" 80 ' I"
h SEA 40 'ArNe - " "a
~-tsf
'R - "" ~ N'
Ca t'es* 49," ''~' 90 w. ""A
BAL -" $4,000 'hs fssNf 's
~hae - f~*a~ "FFfs "s2
~~' 49, f~fNf 80 ~ 's@ 's
o "t@a -" eeH '" s
- ' So e* ~. -" ''s" -
90 Ne sN~'fs 80 - $50" '"tN
sr' 'saA'h 80 @.'" ."''fN "'~'
$3.50 ~ @s "rs S~s' 49, $500
'ssfs - go s~s1 ssst ~ - - "a 80
500. 49, '~~s 49, s~e - s'Fs'
asN taat 49, So 1850. @& ed a.
f'r~go~i~s 10 fs~- T~s- esh~s
% $50 f~~s~s 49, sF-t wwt '~s"s
'hsA 49, s~aN io~a s~~ 49, ~
ltsnsU at sfrsH sHh %~"s h~~" "ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
Nv pAaliNo.s COMING

-
49, Sac. ~. ssT % s-gAi t,i 70.
"a saras sraaaa - -aatrsss fsf'
Tns -asss sas ~ ats srs "a $3.50
saai ss~ . 49, a "a So
T. rst~a saatsaw, h1 10 pss
We @nr~ 80 sras ~ tnkGs.s "a
A. e.ti.ss. s~~as ia t~asa.-
y d-tlax raaas Aoms I1sl
N -is'isy t~n 20 - sztI
Ari N4a - 1vSastfsa 49,.
40 ~ ..t. of uA - asrh ass en-
Alf~sfvd ia ss.ss ry-xse hst Nr0
l.i- 'as H-ru nas,yAx~ ssEe
Tat Or Ht saHts~s. s.sf
NJ ttt sAsu. fs s4aS Ws .ss
Ara tsntss aaaae 10 dAJ
IT, .o7E aEi vAstseans "a NHas
ftA 90 s-rv 4ssaava sQ+Ft a. ts-Et
~ 80 IS oatas' o. "a, & .~kn,f
Aas sas caa cot tsfl
laSb tAf app sy.d a ~ces,urr
~ os- $50 49, rtt-s 49,
n heart ~ 80 al ttagtts ~
~ t.SiHs H. eoms aeu- As-
~ 40 iHs sAitinf tiiar . % o.
Roy sHeet fn..t-.a H uf Hs-a.is
,A3 sra isawt, .si q oust fss
Tt.ss rfl tif,i, h.t. I'D 81 p zee,
A. g. - sfu4a1 . rsai ance ~rar
A. 'tu '~stisa array
40 sailing ~ tsry ,4re saaa
a. Aflas csr IS Boo.
-Jesssttss FaiIrt l4 ; tsEs>
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

s~ss ssss es~-sss0sA 0ssso sss oass
49, $1,000 s..ssD OsmsoN

$500 w. V~~ @oD - SeeS~
ssss sS~s>s s~~s ss~ss~
e~askSsss s>sS~ esAv~ 10 slss~sy o.
~~-s ssss~s M~s So >sA~~ sst~~s ssss
s~s.st ~ ~~sss~ssA .sbsss .. ..s.s
~s~ss~ s-~~ ~ sAs s-ssv<~s~~.ss ~ ..
sssssssss yA~ss ss~sA sssEs.f,f 10
s~y.~A v-..ss-~ x. ..,s~... .~s..s
sA~ s.ass - stss.sA. ~ s-s.-- -sa... ~
ss>~- ss~ssA-sss sss~sAA. sssa--. .A+sr>
sa.s ssss~sssy " . Ss~~s~ s~Ess esd ss.~
-fsss~ss ~ ass~~ 1s~ss s-Sssss~ -
,s~ss s.a~ vas-ss - go ~szss ~
s@ss e.s sAs h-ssss~ s~iis ssp~
ssssssA~< sAs~ss VI A-sss~s ss.'ss ~
~-s@Sa u 10 ~ No. s.sssas.~s, ~ .
~.sss~ eve A~si IL sss go ,ssi1
s..Sk~-a3 s~.s sa>s~ss siasss sac NE
E-ti ssss~s s~~~s~~ . sss "a sssg tss'
$50 sssl~s uas sss ss.s ,ssse
- sAs sss{gs~ s.sv~s ssTis 'sss 10
Va poo ir~B - . sasssi sss sh~ i.ssAss
~ ssH ts-~ass~ss. s~s,s,As"-s 80
sAs, ssssss sIsAs No. ,.~.' no nee
49, 5000 sssss s..s .a.isl'v~a - sc
lasas SOD, "A sss ss1ks VI D. a.s,hssAs.
s~. tAs saS.si = . end sss sAs
ASssh ~ 49, ksS s~e.s.si Sal bA~s
sasaA sssess ss,ssss a~fs iAsh gssS
sssasssN Ell rassssa - sss s.ttssx u
wHtS~% sk~ s@ag ssvss ~ . .sss'sr
H. ~ $50 a.sa~ .isfss ~ t-s'.ss
,As SiAs Ass = sss ~a.r-a Ia Assss
s1a sssii ssssass s,p~a sass"sA ali sh-s
s.s-s ~ tsSlssA 4 .s-sry Ls~a No Ist.&
- ~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
stsNN vevosx 90 rsss
A~-ss-s 70 As 500 ssss-~.~~. eN.s
o.ss s-s~ss 80 sses@~-

0@
~ e ~ asa .ssfpss~. 80 ss@ pss
" & nsr~A > &Ns saasase - -
~ ~ta ASIA sss~s b @~as rsa
p ~ asss Nas @ ~asaS .A
W. t~sse~&ssts ta.s - 49, aas
co.ss~~ssA sN& .ss~ sas~-px0
y, ,Ass s.A ~ts.see-ztsss esas s.
.@s ~ sNrss ss~s ,ss
s~s $50 ~ wess~t ~ tsesAsA ta M
stFy sss y.ss~~s. 90 rAa
-v sNsfsa s4Asa ~ 10 Asss~e
r~s~ NNk sstas ~ s2s ses&
ssgssrs &c $3.50 se~Sss-
rwsss~ ~ Aus.xN W. .-ssNs
sAs r~g~as .Ax yssts~fs1
"a. ~ Ms tshnA ~tass. .
tet%tisAg.s 49, tNtss ~ sas
-sst,s@a q. . sss th# fssa&8as1
fssese ~ ts@ss~sa ~ ~. kses As
- s~swass~eA Ia ~ssssa
aAss 49, e~s vsste ~ ~s.s
rs " ,alsGeAssss Sc s~a@ Poi
{ ie~@sA sgsssas $50 AAa
yves has-~ ~ ee1Ne fp4As ~ e
r~ssse s4s~ .rps~r~ss es@ h
40. fs@s ~s~ va ge
srssvA ~ 'es ra .i
raslts.sa. s.n.~ la frsa .
- ~ az awSs
.-~ GNs Arsl o&as~ 80 % t
< sAe.ssff, thss ~att, -th ts.
u,s., ~ AID Es tas
4 - u ap~nNa As D.
aa.v t,.J}thuaa 81 49,. "
~ Nhhas - ,.nr
49, a. DIS. ths sa.
+ les ars.y ts.
,hA5 49, las. So. %
.si eN~s-~.t Sc. A.
a,a.I .a N.. Cd.
sesas ,. t s.
= t.1 ...s.5lsa
aai.... a.l .sI l rs ss
sss % o.. ..as @ .e. tss
Nee All t...r J.r A. vs
svft 'r. tses ne sassa
egfv.I te s,,a saa r.@iss fr,a
t-ih %. s-,.i..a. rs.e..s 80, ti.s
-uai st,.. ss.a tat es., H ih,
sih,s ~ taii.uA ar ~ /. - al
.~--N vb.,. 81. ,.aa. $3.50
"a tNfsey -, Ssatsskt lm.sssau
JlN lf.ta1 49, So -.aa A.,v~r as.ss IA
Aaa foa., v.s.s.a .th sArs,t, /. a4s
.-attag vote Na,trt.s "a le~osz,a
.sala~it.,., sat q ~4t, - ihs. b..
Ms1lss fs 49, b. ,ss ,rgat.
stsfrt NsA,..u t.s 10 Mss, go
500. ,A.s t-~-,Ja,I.a. p~rws.asgss ,Asl,
soarfaI asi bNt fesasrss thsa
900 ,ra..ssb, .n4 go. tst,ss thAs ysl
,~r~w, ,er.,n fa4, sew shsA -
lr.l ~. Wt.sft sav Josa IAttat
I gt. t.ps aut ps-sal psFasi.sf Ia
iiaass ,s'n .t.ssi 80 ,t,se. 30 as
sFaIss, tbe ~.as ,se i.,na ~.
b. .sat.t, Boz She Asssts asa a.ss sea
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

meet ~ss ~. sole !udga ~ q. i@-sfs
.top.sA spshrrv sh.stt - drsFs4sA
And tbsi ~kU. thr sieo sri ~si,isp
las. -sr, srrs y,ei ~ the d-ls.sruua
Siaio.. thry r,s'ii nr r~ssn g. ~itv,'t'.i
sgsia,i uscm a. ia pahis siais't.u' -
the ,sastliuitna Tptaags i-r tsgss
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
S. c. Herman &C.,,
152 NORTH MAIN ST.


Mexicans take more kindly TO railroads
than is generally supposed in the states
The stage coach VIII so out Of business as
soon as the trains reach Guadala lara. As
much as the people cling 10 ancient Gus
toms they never ride in a stage when the
cars will carry them 20 the same cestina-
ton IL Is funny, however, 70 see them
getting used 10 the new rhode OF travel.
The whole family viii come down 70 the
depot 70 sec member of on a Ten miles
journey. Two or three rounds of kissing
take place, accompanied by steady sob
bing. Choking sdioses are shouted and
haDdkerchiefs are waved until the train
Is out Of sight.
Mexicans not only learn 70 ride In the
cars, but they take to railroad work with
great zeal and aptitude. Mexicsn brake
men and hrernen are now ernpioyed on al
the roads. Mexican clerks and book
keepers I'll most Of the subordinate posi-
tons IN general ofHess. Many Of the teIe-
graph offices are manned by Mexican
operators The natives vii! eli these Do
s4tions for half what Americans demand.
and, of course, they get them. About The
only complaint whlca the railroad man
ayers fnd with the native help u that IA
IA sometimes oyerHmart.-Mexico Cor.
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
DEFENDING MRS. RAWSON.

New ORLEANS, June 6.-Chicago ps
pers containing Banker Rswsons charge
that Mrs. Rswson's associates hsd been bad
since her childhood days, and that she wa:
the plsything Of every class' Of people In
this city. reached here todsy. Two ol
three of the friends of Mrs. Rswson during
her girlhood, persons Of the highest respon,
sibi)ity and social standing. were seen and
they emphaticslly denied the statement
Her Conduct IS q child snd married wo-
man In New Orleans In former days, they
stste, was exemplary In the highest degree.
and that more prudent child and more
faithful wife never, to their knowledge, ex-
listed. The charges made are false, they
assert. VS.. Benedict. q prominent law
yer, was not only indignant, but painfully
shocked at the alleged brutality Of Banker
Rawson's statement He said: 'sHts cal
unny does not fall upon the lady only, but
Is aimed 8. those who were Mrs. Rswson' 8
companions aud friends In her gtrlhood
days. | remember her very well. Mrs
Nicholson of The Picsyune, Thomas Els
A ] Murphy and many Others win hear
out Whist have ssid about the lady"
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
An FIaople for Arssrfea.a

One sees everywhere throughout India
one general common ckarsc,sr1s;le. That
ls soEt of kindhness Of disposition, kind
Aoszs 70 nan and brute. All domestic
animals are as gentle and tarae AZ Ere
ace pet,ed kittens. The eow ard ass.
The sheep and goat, the camel and horne.
tie chicken and dzck, sil seem absolutely y
a part Of the family. Pigeons in forks
Are freqrsntlY seen whlrisng in great
circles in the cities for seTsral MINUTES.
and then swooping down upon certain
h0Isctops. Often several focks unite aas
~ tcse.Eer AID then separate a. ,sepss
Do In dances I have seSc itis s<ysral
times, but sas day when ., nz.nare.
saw rnea On different houses waving fsss
snG directing tEs fights os those h.rds,
and by q uotion calling them down q
tae-a- ! thus o1s Cay ssv s.x dirersu.
focks hyiag ~ caos-row rslnzIing. thea
sspz-at.Gg-ar.d al done under the orders
@ iEelr respective 0zBsrz. They are
kept IN a sort q coop IN tie kous< top,
and are thus sent CUT FOR exercise Alter
tying fcr hHs kour or -. they ar- fed
AID quietly so into ths cuoVs Ore gsts
p.sso1s ~ almost eTe-y meal 10 81 cities
heze--CArter H2rrison n Chicago NAL
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
Weary aud Worn

When the tired factory operative. the
weary outdoor laborer. the overtasked
hookkeeper or clerk seeks a medical recon-
peuse for expenditure of bodily force,
where shall he find it, Could the recorded
experience of thousands of workers be
voiced the verdict would be that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters renews failing
strength, stimulates the jaded mental
powers ofresh activity. and relaxes undue
nervous tension as nothing else does.
Digestion, regular habit of body. appe-
tite and sleep are promoted ny ii, and it is
an admirable auxiliary in the recovery OF
health by convalescents- \ fastidieus
stomach Is not offended by it, and TO per
sons of both sexes in delicate health who
occasionally feel the need of an efficient
tonic, the whole range of the pbarmacoeia
aud the catalogue of proprietary medi-
clnes does not present more useful. safer
or more decisive one. 1t is also incompar-
able for fever and ague, rheumatism aud
kidney troubles.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
CI AIMS SE,EDCEENCc

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6-Sheriff J. NJ
Jones, of Wharton, and Deputy Sheriff
Dickinson, of Fort Bend county, arrived
in this city this afternoon, having in
charge negro named Gabe Elias, who is
charged with killing DR.. Cass Byars, a
prominent young physician of Wharton
county, yesterday morning. The negro
lives on B. B. Houston's plantation two
miles below Spanish Camp, in Wharton
county, and here it was that the tragedy
was enacted. The negro claims that the
difficulty occurred between himself and
the deceased over the settlement of an ac-
count which he owed for medical atten-
tion. He says that during the difficulty
Byars went to the rear of his (the negro's)
house and put his Winchester through
the window with the evident intention of
shooting. The negro caught the gun and
took it away from the doctor, when the
latter pulled out his pistol and fired The
negro then fired, killing the doctor instant
1y. This is the version of the prisoner
The prisoner was brought to this city for
safe keeping. This is the eighteenth man
that has been killed in the vicinity Of
Spanish camp within the past six months.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
PROBABLY a ElCTlON.

OMAHA Neo.. Jure --iHe Groves r.
iefred 70 in The dispatches from London q.
being an acc npics Of Walsh ia 4 plo
simiar % lhal @nich led t. the mur Ter o.
Lord Clyendisil IS np Groves, # Omaha
'e }uty county treasurer. he says he sea'
$500 - Walsh IL P1,is btcs1se ne was ~
I'd friend -ud ha1 wdrteo aim that he WI
in NEEDY circum ,'snces he kneV nothiul
ab ut The alleged pliE and b evei w sl-a
had been misrep e-eu ,ed Wa IA Wis. ,d
Omaha about three m 'n'bs ag CIV
In conversing with him fnuad that be hel
very Conservative views in regard To the
policy OF The league toward the Eaglisii
gnYernment
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07

The demands made on a clerk a, Del
monico's are almost infinite. He must
be able 70 answer all scTts Of queries
from astronomy TO horse car routes in
San Francisco. from the rews q the laies,
FIRE races or socidsut to the rules Of a,
eial precedence q; the court of 81 Jarnes
People are continually wanting checks
casned, tickets Tor entertainments, raoney
changed, balls made out. etc.
The other day ~ mantle looking Huse
came IN aid cried:
hat s ny biIif''
'sinetY-seTsa cen.s,'' sasd the clerk
after short computation.
All night; don; let IL run o+er O.. -
a1,1 the youth departed with : noarish.
feoPle ss1Ed servants Ia a, eli he4rz .or
n''1lii"n, said, wine, cigars or cigarettes.
sos1se of the latter being doubtless for
nsn--New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
POISONED BY GREENS.

HANNIBAL, No, June GA family con
sis,ing Of Jas Harden, wife and son, resid-
ing in this city. were poisoned Yesterday
by eating greens, and I. Is thought all Of
them VIII die. The greens were gathered
on the hills and among them were lot o,
poisonous weeds, which were cooked and
eaten. About one hour after dinner they
were al taken desthly sick, and before
medical assistance could be hsd the father
was In dying condition. Eme,tcs were
given and stomach pump used, but the
deadly poison had well nigh done Its work
A gaivsnic battery was applied. and the
mother and son were partially relieved, and
sre In fair way to recover, but the father
is beyond recovery. Drs. Gordon and
Hesrne attended them and did all Il the,r
power to relieve them. Mr.. Harden and
his wife were both about IS years old, and
the son is young man, aged 20 years. and
II the employ Of tie Hsnpibal & ST. Joe
railway company,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house spent
considerable time today in the discussion
of the lumber section of the tariff bill
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, proposed an
amendment continuing the existing duties
on lumber schedules wherever the export
ing country denied our vessels the right to
touch, trade or take bait.
Mr. Cox, of New York, created a diver
sion by having read a dispatch from St.
Louis announcing Cleveland's nomination
by acclamation.
The Democrats burst into applause.
Mr.. Tarnsey, who had the floor, waved a
bandana rapturously; there was a mo-
ment's silence on the Republican side.
followed by storm of cheers and hand
clapping to answer the other side.
During subsequent debate Mr.. Weaver
Iowa, and Mr. Funston, of Kansas, in
dulged in personal recrimmination and
shook fingers in Others faces over barbed
wire and lumber taxes.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, Of
fered an amendment 70 Ding
ley's amendment, providing when
ever Canada shall grant to fishing and
other vessels of the United States com
merclal privileges and the right to buy
bait and provisions, and tranship cargces,
then the herring, mackerel, salmon and
otner nSn, picked, smoked or preserved
Except sardines and anchovies in oil from
that country be admitted duty free, and
providing whenever Canada admits to
free entry articles produced in the United
States similar privilege be granted, in case
ike Canadian products. After explana-
ton of the amendment by Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, Mr.. Dingley opposed it on the ground
that 1t was an effort TO buy privileges from
Canada to which this country was of right
entitled. Without action on the amend
ments the committee arose
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGuE

ST. Louis, June 6.-Nesrly hundred
representatives of colored Democracy from
more than dozen states, but chiefly from
the north, held meeting here yesterday
afternoon and organized a negro national
Democratic league. James NJ. Vena. of
st. Louis, was elected chairman: T. T.
Brown, Springfield. H.. secretary: Herbert
y Clark, Cincinnati, chairman of the ex-
ecutIve committee. which is composed Of
one member from each state
\ committee. embracing J. NJ. Nena. St.
Louis; Charles II. sheldon, Indiana: W.
I. Scott. T. T. Brown, Illinois: \. r. Man
ming, Indiana, was appointed TO represent
the league .aat the general Democratic
league meeting, 10 be held in Baltimore,
July4
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
administration of President Cleveland.
The league adjourned TO meet in Chicago
at the call OF the chairman. The plan of
organization and the purpose of the league
are the same as other leagues of the great
parties.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
MAKING ROOM FOR THE moRmoNs.

MAKING ROOM FOR THE MORMONS.
SALT LAKE, Uiah, June 6-Since the
prosecutions under the Edmunds law be
gan several years ago the Utah penitentisry
has gradually been filing up with Nor
mons. Recently the old structure became
SO crowded that the judges Of the United
States courts had to postpone the trials Of
many cases against polygamists, and In
some cases even their sentences, because of
the overcrowded condition of the peniten
uary. Congress at its last session appro-
priaied $50, 600 for a new prison, and to
day the building was completed and hand
ed over to the United States government bs
the contractors. This building has 120
cells, but Is too small to accommodate The
growing trade A bill Is now before Corr
gress asking an appropriation of $3.50. .000.
for again enlarging the institution.
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS EXCITED
DEs MONIES, Is, June 6 The students
of the State Agricultural college at Ames
are In ferment. The trouble in regard to
the secret societies reached a climax Satur-
day evening, when the sheriff of Story
county arrested five Of the "an,i-secrlt So
cleties" for their alleged connection with
the riot Of 8 week ago last Friday. The
students arrested were Kerr and Strand,
juniors; Bolls and Davidson, sophomores,
and Loyejoy, freshman The arrest caused
great indignation among the friends of the
boys because 1t was made Saturday night,
when there was no chance of an immediate
trial.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
VIOLATED HELlQUOR LAW.

MARSHALL, Mich, June 6.-In the cir
cult court today George Clearwater, of this
city; Karl Hodges, of Battle Greek; and Ed
Potter, of Homer, pleaded guilty to violat
ing the liquor law, and Judge Hookel
sentenced them to thirty days In the couo
ty jail These are the fist cases tries since
the new law went into IF -ct, which pro
vides that all trials be in Tue circait cnur
and The result of the cases caused no nttl,
surprise aud have a tendency 10 stop futu,e
violations Of the iqaOr law
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
An Ancient Mariner,

British residents in Japan are subscrib
ing for the repair of the grave of viii
Adams, British sailor. who was ship.
wrecked in Japan in the reign of James l,
and who lived for many years at the Court
Of Yedo, where he obtained extraordinary
influence His grave YVES discovered some
years ago on the summit of one of the
hills overlooking the government arsenal
OF Yokosuka, near Yokohama
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-07
STAIE SUNDAY SCHOOL 6.

ARLENE. Kan, June 6.-The State
Sunday School association convention
opened here today with about 200 dele
gates and many visitors In attendance. A
children's mass meeting was held in the
afternoon. In the evening the convention
listened to an able address Of welcome by
Rev. W. A. Welsh, D. D., of the Baptist
church in tbic city. Hon a B. Jetmore,
Of Topeka. delivered an eloquent address,
the title Of which was Christianity more
than education the sure foundation of re-
public"