davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
The Need Of Arm Exercise.

Walking on an even surface, the only
variety Of physical exercise which most
business and professional men get in
town. is well known to be poor substi-
tute for arm exertion. The reason is par
TALLY plain, since walking is almost au-
tomato and involuntary. The walking
mechanism is set in motion as we would
turn an hour glass, and requires little at
tention, much less volition and separate
discharges of force from the brain sur
face with each muscular contraction, as
is the case with a great variety of arm
movements.
The arm user Is higher animal than
the leg user. Arm motions are more
nearly associated with mental action than
leg movements. A mans lower limbs
merely carry bis higher centers to his
food on work. The latter must be exc
cuted with his arms and hands.
a third way in which arm exercise
benefits the organism is through the
nervous system. Whether this Is due to
nm increased supply of richer, purer
blood, or whether the continual discharge
Of motor impulses IN some way stores mp
another vafiety Of force, we DO not know.
One thing Is certain, the victim Of neu-
rasthena Is very seldom an individual
who daily uses his arms for muscular
work; with this, the limit Of hurtfuI
mental work Is seldom reached Walter
B. Platt, II. D., in Popular Science
MONTHLY,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
BUILER Al BOSTON

BosToN. Aug. 3l.-General Benjamin
Butler this evening addressed a large
audience III fremont Temple upon the
tariff and fisheries question. In speaking
on the fisheries question he said: agree
with the president that the bill giving
nim power of retaliation was a poor bill
unworthy the dignity of the United States
government, and if he had vetoed.it on that
ground | should have been quite inclined
70 support him. My criticism of the bill is
that it contains enactments in regard to
keeping vessels and goods of Canadians in
the British dominion of North America
out of our ports. When we learn that in
lhese North American British possessions
our vessels are kept out of port, pray why
don't the United States take tie bull by
the horns and give the presi-
dent the power and the right
whenever he finds that siulls vessel.
however small, is kept out Of any British
port or anywhere uuiaWfully. To keep out
Of the ports of the United States every
British vessel, however SO great, until
that wrong shall be reduced. Retaliate
the wrongs done 20 fisherman by Cauadi-
ships, sailing under the ensign of the Brit
lsh government. and the thing will be
brought TO an end. The first question
that springs TO the lips is. lis the presi-
drnt in earnest" II SO. let him enforce
tallatlon for outrageS by the power he
has had since March, 1851 If he will do
that he Will show that his paper is the
message OF statesman and not Of a cam
paigner on the stump.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
GENERAL HARRISON.

PUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. 3L-I'his is gala
day on the island. Boats are arriving
every hour from Cleveland. Toledo, De-
troit and Sandusky. AS each boat arrives
with its enthusiastic hundreds they are
greeted with a cannon salute. Several
thousand people are now con2regated in
the groves on the north shore of the island
awaiting the arrival Of General Harrison
and his party from Middlebass. The re-
ceptiOn will take place at 2:30 o'clock.
The weather is delightful.
MIDDLE BASS, o., Aug 31.-Gencral
Harrison will leave Middle Bass next
Monday evening, remaining over night in
Toledo as the guest of Mr. VIM. Cum
minCs, and going to Indianapolis via the
Wabash at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
John Brown, Jr., welcomed General
Harrison and party on their arrival, and
the procession started for the grove. Gen
eral Harrison made brief speech IN
which he referred to the important issues
Of the campaign. General Harrison and
party returned to Middle Bass early in the
evening.
TOLEDO, Aug. 3l.-It is understood that
General Harrison has spent some OF his
leisure time at Middle Bass in preparing
his letter of acceptance, and il is believed
by his friends that he intends to make il
public rs soon as he returns 10 Indian
aDOllS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
Ladies' vt the Dectist's.

According TO experiments of most
dentists, ladies are by far the bravest and
most considerable patients. While not
able to bear as much physical pain as
mankind generally, they make up in
force Of will power and self control, and
thus endure the trying ordeal without
fainting or hysteria- They may suffer o
shrek OF pain to escape them, but they
bravely hold their ground until the tooth
is extracted. A young LADY entered a
dentists establishment accompanied By
her mother. She was suffering with a
severe toOthacbe. She was DESTROYS of
attending party in the evening, how
ever, and wanted some relief. An
examination Of the tooth proved
the impossibility of saving it. and its ex-
traction was suggested. Every WELL"
submissively replied the young lady. The
head was thrown back, the pretty lips
were parted, the forceps were inserted.
a shriN scream pierced the air, but in
another instant the young lady was
smiling through her tears. and the dentist
triumphantly held tho emaciated tooth
before her. Her toothache was gone and
she could attend the party in the evening.
"a man would have carried that tooth
around with him for a week" said the
dentist, 'before he would have mustered
up courage enough to hate it cut, and
he would have suffered the tortures of
the damned before he would submit to
the almost instantaneous operation OF
extraction. That's the difference be-
tween the sexes. Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
A DETECTIVE killed

CHICAGO, Aug SIP. V. Van Antwerp,
a Cincinnati detective. was found lying at
the corner of Lake and FRANKLIN street at
l O'clock this morning, with his skull
crushed in. 1t was learned that Van Ant
werp had been following Frank Kline,
alias Julius Eues.One, a notorious train
robber, for several months and only found
him last night at the corner OF Lake and
FRANKLIN. When Van Antwerp attempted
TO arrest Kline the latter struck him with
some blunt instrument, fracturing his
skull, and made good his escape. The 18th
Of July last Van Antwerp attempted to
arrest Kline in Monticello. ILL.,, and was
badly wounded by pistol shot Van Ant
Werp was taken to the county hospital,
where he now lies in a critical condition
and viii probab!y die from bis injuries.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Deep Water Convention at
Denver.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3.-The resolutions
adopted by the deep water convention last
night as reported by majority of the
committee are as follows:
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the states of
Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, Iowa, California and Nevada and of
the territories of New Mexico, Wyoming,
| Utah, Arizona, Dakota and the Indian
territory in the convention assembled at
Denver under call of His EXcellency Alva
Adams, governor Of the state of Colorado,
that the commercial agricultural, mining,
manufacturing and stock interests of all
that part of the United States lying west
of the Mississippi river and the CONNER
cial and naval advantages of the new
country generally demands a permanent
deep water port on the northwest coast OF
the Gulf OF Mexico; therefore, be it re-
solved,
First-That the senator's and representa-
tives in congress from the states hereinbe
fore referred to and the delegates from the
territories herein set forth, be, and are
here most earnestly requested TO procure
at once a permanent and available appro-
priation OF the amount necessary TO secure
Il deep water port on the northwest coast
of the Gulf of Mexico west OF 49, degrees
west longitude. capable of admitting the
largest vessels which the best and most
accessible harbor can be secured and main
tanned II the shortest possible time and at
the least cost.
Second-That for the carrying into ef-
feet OF the foregoing resolutions, com
mlttee 10 consist of five from each state
and three from each territory represented
in ;he convention be appointed by their
respective delegations. That it shall be
the duty of said committee 10 see that the
object of these resolutions be properly pre-
sented aad vigorously urged before con-
gress and TO that end with the view of CO.
operation and concert OF action the chair
men OF the respective committees shall be
ami hereafter are constituted and created
Il central committee
Third-That the states and territories
and commercial bodies represented in the
convention approve the idea of securing
deep water ON the gulf coast OF Texas by
private capital and they do respectfully re-
quest their members in congress 10 labor
III this behalf.
PREAMBLE
Whereas, The need of a deep water har-
Dor on the coast of the gulf OF Mexico vir-
tuaily affects nearly one-foUrth Of the
people OF the Cnited States. we deem the
request IN the foregoing resolutions o.
such great and paramount importance as
70 justify their early reference 10 the OH
c.ai notice Of the president OF the United
States IA sraer tAat8h he may Be day AID
sgilY iqfoTiEe ard abs able a. ,caater-
platSo In the c5a s.ltattoU u TIE United
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Athletic and St. Louis game was
called in the middle of the fifth inning on
account of rain. The score was 4 TO moth
~ in favor of St Louis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01

4 Eaan II ny b7s.Dess has an opportunity
10 Learn how much supsrstssoa there IL IL Toe
world and szooEz people II i-.Alllgsece- On
or sz1nrrosr 70 tho booze u death ws bear
ersry day abo1t the death tick IA Tic ~sll
sls bowling dog, %. broken iocksny gas ADD
TIE many urcsnaJ DREAMS that prrsaxs Death
Tia Aversion 70 hearze b general n arc'
srsc-iy prTsr 20 ertyeshStn.rxs 70 ssS 6oc'
q he ds,eessd aafa IL 10 osstsd, saA vi1is
waiting ths proper tina What en- sxpzsson
tie drivs- haA Y e s.ocs Ia sss aeledzts
req hts horses, soxss cns cxossc1s sad ortx1
hin away VIA e~wJ sSa 81 agitation a
cc.-in. 20 be szzra. h nos . pss~zAos oejsrs.
AID ;nas "a ~ky soos u3te-.ASc-s - iD.Sss
e1hshss syec.zsens a Ter s,sck Il GA;r vic
acxx hs,seve TIA. co~e-s sre ecssg &C: Ct
xyA IAs u 6ss - 70 fsesteas sks d4spsay
Il funerals ran ia.o ssch srtzEvagAzcs Ia,
4, k<c&ze . t-stsc sS1lSsyE-s u. t-s1sGSu
$3.50 -pA9<.ttssf = Gsse r<9>112. 7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Bland Commits
sioner Stockslager today decided in the
case of the Central Pacific Railroad COM
pany against John A. Geary Of the Shasta.
Col, land district that the land within
thirty miles of the grant OF July %, 1866,
to the California 81 Oregon Railroad COM
pany was opened to settlement and after
withdrawal end before section by the
company. This decision rests upon the
assumption that the withdrawal was
illegal and follows the doctrine laid down
in the Guilford-Miller case.
Benz. j. Hall, commissioners of patents,
in his annual report TO the secretary of the
interior, says that the total number of
applications received during the year was
40 IL. a decrease of SAT. The patents
granted and trade marks and labels regis
tered are -, 100 as against 23,2I7 last year.
The total receipts for the year were S122-
9i3. decrease of 81, 102 The expendi-
lures were s95,270. a decrease of 1854
The surplus being sl62, 264.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
A Detectives Opinion Of Crine.

YES, suppose men are growing better"
said prominent detective, thoughtfully,
slowly putting at cigar as if he drew trial
balances of good and evil with the smoke;
that ij TO say there is less violent crime.
But do You know what kind of crime gains
relatively-yes, and think absolutely tooP,
l deferred to his superior knowledge. sit is
what might be called selfish crime-crime Of
calculation as distinguished from crime of
passion and violence A few days ago Tho
New York Herald published list Of great
entertainments in this country in the past ten
years-or to be exact ten and half years
1t shows a total $50, 750, 472,A Tho six
months Of 1883 show total OF s., $40, 600, 063.
That's well up to the average, and the biggest
of them is within month passed-June c7,
when teller Pitcher Of the Union bank,
Providence disappeared with ssls,644 This
is the growing crine-cr one of them.
''The other is the abuse and abandonment
Of wives. You think detectives are hard
hearted Well, they have 70 be IN a way or
they would melt at tho sight Of sosrow we
meet day after day. Poor, hard working
women washing and scrlbbing to support
louis OF men, who drink up sill they earn
Tender women with little babes at their
breasts deserted and struggling from sunrise
till late at night 20 support their little ones
and scarcely seeing their children that are big
enough to be out Of their arms from one day
to another. That Is the kind Of experience
that makes a man case harden himself in
very self defense, and ii is growing. As we
become more English IN other things, ve b.
coma like them in our crimes. We become
wife beaters and wife desertcrs like them I
tell You, II the women would promise to
establish the whipping post fo- wife heaters
and chain gang for wife desertsrs, would
be s5lffragiss in 10 time. and be talked 50
earnestly that his cigar WEE. cut, and he
fang If from him with en- angry vim That
showed one thief catcher hadn't been hard
sz.e.i fart.ar than the surface.-gUffalo News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
MR. BLAINE AT FOX CRAFT, NE

DOVER. Ne, Aug. 31.-IIon. James u.
Blaine spoke at Fox Craft this afternoon.
In opening ne proceeded at once to the
consideration of the trusts. charging that
they fioarished TO greater extent under
the free trade policy of England than IN
der the protective policy of the United
States He cited authority for his state
ment OF American trusts he said: Not
one among them all deserves its being,
owes its origin or is kept up under the
patronage of the national government.
Every one derived whatever sanction OF
law it possesses from state government,
generally one state, but sometimes several.
The president therefore certainly should
have known when he arraigned trusts IN
his message to congress that congress could
not dissolve them when their charters
were from state legislatures or their organ
ism under state law. 1t had been
conceded by the Democratic house ways
and means committee. by Chairman Mlils
and every man that stood as an advocate
of free trade that trusts had no possible
connection with the tariff. The president
charge that trusts had their origin In the
protective tariff has not a foot OF ground
10 stand On and was contradIcted IN every
line OF free trade experience. Now when
all chance to investigate the alleged brib-
cry by which a certain United States sena-
tor connected with one Of the large trusts
was charged with obtaining his seat IS
past and gone, the Democratic papers can
make big howl about trusts. There was
no Democratic opportunity TO get the true
inwardneSs of the trusts, but they shrank
from the investigation of bribery. and
bo.h outside and inside the administra-
ton they were determined to have no in
vestigation. Trusts have no place in the
national campaign. They are state issues
and the Republicans at least can be de-
pended upon to look after those III their
own states
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
.SThe World Moves. :,

Maintained Calico, when his tormentors
racked him for advocating the. true system
of Copernicus. Certain follies hold out,
however, against the illumination OF dis
covery and experience. There are hosts OF
people who, because they have adopted
certain principles, continue to swallow
them to their dying day in defiance Of the
laws of common sense. Mercury, drastic
purgatiyes. super-potent narcotics and
sedatiyes, though they have given ground
before the irresistible progress OF Hostel
tiers Stomach Bitters, national, painless
remedy for disorders of the liver. tie stor,-
ach and the bowels, still continue to make
ambulating apothecaries shops of many
stomachs. The symptoms of live trouble
are easily remediable without any aldo
minal disturbance with this heneficent
Alternative. So also are constipation. sick
headache. heartburn and an inability to
digest satisfactorily. It cures fever and
ague, rheumatism and kidney trouble
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
Flowers Of Frsae,, Landscape.

French ecenery between Boulogne and
AnieEs Is not particularly Interesting,
excepting when the fields arc gay with
flowers. The landscape presents a great
variety Of bright colors, p0ppies and com
flowers appearing to Contribute more than
full share. Tho growing wheat 10 bril-.
Eantly Lighted by them, uuch TO the an
noyance of the farmers, we think. Ac-
cording to the papers, French farmers
could earn nothing ct the present prices
Cf their produce, eyen IL tares were no
where. Sowing and reaping aeenas to 10
& worse business hase than in England,
and far worse than in the eastern ard
middle etates q America, whence cnr1s
50 many conrlainH.-J. q. Cowpsrsh-
waite IN New YORK Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
GOLD DISCOVEREN.

HOWARD Oak, Aug. 31.-Great excite
ment exists among all classes here,
brought out by the finding of gold dust
thickly mixed with sand thrown from an
excavation which worhmen were digging
for well purposes. Old miners were soon
on the spot and pronounced the find very
promising one. From the quantity OBJ
Ialued an assay was made, valuinC the
quality at SIS per ounce The only trou-
bic, Ii any is found, is the nearuess of
water to the surface, as excavations of $50
feet quickly Gil with water to a depth of
$50 1eet. The find seems to lie under the
surface of tho main street of the town
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
THE SENATE'S TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator ALI
son, of the~venate subcommittee on
finance having in charge the preparation
of tariff bill, gives notice. in accordance
with the understanding reached at last
nights convention, that the parties who
wish hearing before the committee must
make their appearance within ten days.
The hearing by the committee began May
% Information has been sought from
every possible source. The hearing has
been conducted practically with open
doors, though in order to prevent crowd
ing the association has been limited to
only members of the senate and house of
both parties and to the delegations which
presented themselves to the committee.
The evidence has been stenographically
reported and printed from day to day for
the information OF any who cared to eX-
anime it. Next Saturday is expected to
be a busy time, since in addition TO the
hearings the subcommittee will have to
complete its elaborate report.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
HORSE THIEVES.

GARDEN CITY, Aug. S1.-A special by
courier to the Sentinel from johnson City,
Stanton county, which is on the Colorado
lire and within one county of ''No-Man's-
Land,'' says under date Of the Both that
they are having hot times with gang OF
horse thieves at Minneapolis, over the
Colorado border a gang Of eighteen OF
the thieves came up from the neutral strip
TO make general raid. They established
"a rendezvous and then went out in twos
and threes. They were gathering horses
in all directions when posse of citizens
set out after them and overhauled them
on the edge of the strip. The thieves had
about twenty-five horses. 2 fight &C
Cured and one of the thieves was killed.
When last heard from this gang was BEING
chased through "NO-Man 's-Land' by
posse of about $50 citizens
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
One Cause Of Failures

Many a nan falls because be has too much
ability. lie ia able TO do q great many
things With facility, and acccptabiy. II hs
capacity were limited TO but che of these
things be would b the gamer by II, b~causs
be would he able 20 ooncertraoe his whols
attention to that one thing, ard his .aind ros
being diverted % otker arts familiar 70 II,
could work coas.aatly AID atte1tively for
tkas ons obto>s, with al ass1reocc that IA.
dust-y would e~eu.rally irxgrs szccaA-
Sewing 2act.re Sera
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
FLINT GLASS MAKERS STRIKE.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug, Sl.-A general
stiAe of the hint glass makers of the
country is expected tomorrow, when the
new scale of the engraver5 is supposed to
go into effect. The engravers demand not
less than Is cents per dozen for engraving.
and the manufacturers say they can't pay
the advance, which is about 30 per cent on
the cheapest grades of glassware The
men insist upon their scale, and a sus-
pension of work IN nearly all the factories
in the country is probable. About 1000
mon VIII be affected
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
ROCK ISL AND VS.. SANTAFE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Further complica-
tions in the live stock war.between west
ern lines are announced. 1t is claimed
that the Rock Island has cut the rate
from Pond Greek 70 s36 a car, reduction
of $54 and the cut has been met by the
Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa re as far south
as Pouca. / 1. II is said that the losses
to the various roads involved VIII reach
81 ,000, eco The Wabash s. Western has
retired from the through cattle business
for the time being, preferring to protect
local traffic. A meeting OF managers has
been called to assemble at Chicago next
Monday for the purpose OF endeavoring to
patch up peace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
s ERIlIT TRllST

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 31.-The tropical
fruit houses have combined and the set
tiers will be unable TO get Il banana except
through courtesy. y month ago a meet
ing was called in New Orleans and trust
was formed, composed of six of the
strongest fruit houses IN the United
States, with capital of $1,000. 00a. Six
million dollars has been advanced rs
London capitalists 10 build railroad N
Honduras, SO as to concentrate the fruit
product At some more central point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
BAL Road CHANGES.

ST. Paul, Aug. 3i.-It Is officially an
nounced that w H. Fisher has resigned
his position As vice-president and super
intendent of the ST. Paul and Duluth raj
road. General Freight and Ticket Agent
5. F. Dodge and his assistant, 2. A Rock
well, have also rendered their designations
TO assume positions with the Minnesota
Eastern railway. Mr.. Fisher viii be sue
ceeded by E l. Dudley. Mr.. Fisher states
that he resigned TO accept another position
but is not ready TO announce his new con-
connection
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
ghe aahia aaiu Eaoe Saturday Boruo September 1885,

States to give congress Information of the
state Of the union and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and expedient. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
resolution be transmitted to the president
and that he be requested to make In his
annual message to the congress of the
United States such recommendation and
reference to location of a deep water
harbor on the Gulf of MeXico,coast as shall
seem to him proper and expedient.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
CrurcSY.ny s-a rrft,,,.ra.

GSnys nen sd .Eor,eu lose oil he
r~eetoes Of life ty giving w1y 70 a
sy1i-i: O. grc1hlog ard eys.k4-za. Trers
.re many tbcxrzras txsrrurxe<S win
god eocls.satsy By xc3ds snd a., a.
Ing, 'Ts KS -o-ta lsinc II II s1ra-
ErcS.sble sFlris 70 cIissiszsA snd tie
gruEEz {, 1hs E,arss, rcl1cs b rot 81
rrSa . nrzs q eo1lao - tisc ocns-rtss
sDd hss2L one Il to hnmtaez. ce..sS>-
-Dc.-clt Era Pr