davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
tn Chill RiaSt

That sets the naked branches a-quivering,
is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian
indoors but not all the covering that can
be piled on his warm bed, nor all the fur
mace heat that anthracite can furnish, will
warm his marrow when chills and fever
runs its icy fingers along his spinal col
umu. Hoste,ter's Stomach Btters is the
thing TO infuse new warmth into his
chilled and aguish frame, to remedy the
alternate with the chill. Dumb ague,
ague cake, bilious remittent-in short,
every known form of malarial disease is
subjugated by this potent, and at the same
time, wholesome and genial medicine.
Bliousuess, constipation, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, loss of appetite aud sleep, kid
ney trouble, rheumatism and debility are
also remedied by it. Use it with persist
ence to effect thorough cure.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

TIE other dav man stood holding 90
post on Miami avenue. he was tight Re
had to make tbs weaving way from poss %
post and tree 10 tree As ne stood for
raouen: TO get his bearings a woman cane
along with q grea, lczzi Of bosrus 81 her
back and hated Tor rest
Shee here, Elaa-, . sad tAe ns1 after
looking 81 her IN g cross-eyed way fer soue
time, safha.'s dog goned hard tkst Is. Thas
'pea.s TO nv sympathy, taas does. / haven
a cent Of rzorsy. AID ! csa't spare any o.
ny clothes, bat / Z G5ries my 6rlax VILE
rou If you'l scoeps- SD, rs a draak tEs&s
cost ne s-s-sxty-sve Goats l1-De.rc.: Free
FreSG
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
sewat, pPORAsIY eOuNcEo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Consul General
Sewall is still in the city. He declines TO
state his reasons for delaying his departure
for Samoa, but it is learned from sources
deemed reliable that he had made all
preparations 10 leave Washington for San
Francisco at o'clock Friday afternoon,
but that about noon that day be received Il
note from Assistant Secretary Rives ask
ing him to call at the state department,
which he aid and was then told by Mr..
Rlves he was to delay his departure II L.
the opinion Of persons familiar with the
situation that inasmuch Us the next out
going vessel which Mr. Sewall can now
reach does not sail until some time early
III March his detention here is virtually a
notice that he will not be allowed to re-
tnru in his official capacity
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

an amount of cash for butter and eggs
from the proprietor of the hotel where l
was stopping. Mr.. Leighton, the pro-
prletor, told me every week he bought
of this same Mrs. Richards from ten to
eighteen pounds of butter at Is cents per
pound. besides eggs and other products of
their farm. | called Mrs. Richards at
tention to the letter and asked if she was
the author of it. She said. substantially,
she was, and her reason for SO doing was
that she had been told that other counties
were getting donations by the car load by
simply asking for it, and she thought they
had right to get donations as well as
others. This Richards has $50 acres of
good land, comfortable Improvements, 40
head of cattle. horses and hogs, besides
chickens, etc.
As to Seward county's poor, there is no
doubt but there are people here IN destl-
tute circumstances, as there are IN nearly
evere county in the land, but proportion
ately no more, and l can with confidence
say there is not one case of restitution in
the county that is needing attention that
the county commissioners are not holding
themselves in readiness to literally relieve
whenever such case is reported to them.
Again, Seward county this
year has raised millet, cane
and corn, besides onions, turnips,
ana potatoes. UOOU corn Is tOudy DcSSinS
on the streets of Springfield at GO cents per
loo pounds. In any direction you may go
in the county you can find horses, cattle
and hogs in good condition, and not lnfre-
qUently rolling fat.
The people generally are in good spirits
and hopeful of the future, and determined
to stand it through. That the past two
years have been a little discouraging no
one denies, but to the man who
has seen new countries settled up
this counts for little. / have only
been in Kansas twenty-one years
and believe these people are just now see
ing their hardest times and that they are
now on the eve of prosperity. | don't
think the man lives who can ride over
these beautiful prairies, examine the soil
and then say this country was made IN
vain. ! believe in a few years western and
especially southwest Kansas will not only
be equal to but in advance of many parts
of eastern Kansas, and the garden spot OF
the United States. Il. u. WRIGHT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
IN.illNCIIQN REFUSED.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 2.-Judge Brewers de-
cision in the application of the railroads
for an injunction restraining the railroad
commissioners from enforcing their sched-
ule of rates was received here today. 1t
refuses the injunction and removes the re-
straining order. The decision after re-
viewing the bill of complaint and its
answer says: There are substantially three
questions presented. First, an invasion
of the injunction order heretofore issued
and therefore a practlcal con
tempt of that order; second,
did the sections of the statute
under which the commissioners acted give
authority to render such decision and TO
establish full schedule of rates for COM
plainant: third, is the schedule announced
Just and reasonable"
He holds, first, that there has been no
evasion of the injunction on the ground
that the new schedule differed subStan-
TALLY from the one enjoined by substitute
ing the western classification for the Hi
nois classification; second. that the sec
tions of the statute quoted when taken to-
gether did Justify the commissioners IN
making an entirely new schedule; third,
that the schedule is on its face presumably
COMPENSATORY and should be tended, and
if, when the evidence is presented to the
court, it appears that the rate is unreason-
aDle a permanent injunction should be
issued.
In conclusion the decision says: In
view of these considerations | am decided
to refuse the preliminary injunction and
to set aside the restraining order hereto
fore entered. 1t may well be that by the
time this case comes TO a final hearing the
test of experience will have solved some OF
these matters and it may be clear, as now
seems probable, that the rates imposed by
this last schedule are compensatory with
in the rule laid down in the prior opinion,
in which case no injunction ought to issue
or it is clear that they are not compen-
satory, in which case, beyond any doubt in
my mind final and permanent lnJunc-
ton ought to be granted.
This decision is in the suit brought by
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail
road
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
HOW THEY MEAR THEN.

wears his coat collar turned up, even IL
TINS mild weather, which is sure inGlca-
ton of loaferish instinct; no gentleman
ever does il except in extremely cold
weather. As TO the next one. No. 4, l
scarcely like to give positive opinion. BE
wears his hat in almost too precise man
ner The chances are that he is bard,
co,d, calculating man, man who Is just
but infexible; IN fact, good man to avoid
if you wish to get the best of a bargain.
mo. 5 is careless man, perhaps capable,
but has too little regard for his personal
appearance. he invariably buys hat two
sizes too large for MS head, and jams II
over his ears. A combination Of this one
and No. l produces such character as
Luther Latin Mills. No. 8 is queer case,
with hardly enough character TO be worth
considering. He is the extreme Of No. ;,
and wears a hat too small, which IS an
aborninasion AS TO No Z, probably a set
ting clerk on the board. | can't say much
either. It is to be hoped that he VIII grow
out OF him self. For No. s / have both pity
and consideration. he is q sort Of subdued
Mark Tapley. His hat IS worn on the side
of his lead TO produce an air Of IaGBti1ess
that he scarcely feels, and Is almost CON
nendable Unlike No. 3, his coat collar -
turned up for an obvious reason. He IS the
very numerous young man 0slisofs job, and,
fggratively speaking, his hat whistles TO
keep up his courage No. 9 - al odd case
/ happen 20 know him be Is talented
writer, who wears a skull hat and bad
crot On the back OF his head OF the latter
be il very proud, and Will never wear Ia:
that coucezls il even In the street
a PLAY with short rua raay be . loss %
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
EOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-On motion of Mr.
Springer the house insisted on its amend
ment to the senate bin for the admission
of South Dakota, and Messrs. Springer.
Barnes aud Baker, of New York, were ap-
pointed as c1nferees.
Mr.. Hatch. of Missouri, from the COM
nittee on agriculture, reported the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, and It was
placed on the cSl andar
The house went into committee or the
whole on the naval appropriation bill
An amendment was adopted appropriat-
ing slQ 600 for the establishment q coal
ing station at Page Page. Samoa The
bin was then reported TO the house and
passed
Adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

FRANK HATTON.

A Prominent Politician and Newspaper
Man who Has Once More Taken Up His
Residence in Washington.
The purchase Of the Washington Fost by
x-Postmaster-General Hatton and Beriah
Wilkins promises for the capital at last
something like strong, bright, popular
newspaper. 4atton, since his retirement
from President Arthur's Cabinet, has en-
gagged in a number Of newspaper enter
nrises, all Of which have become great sue
cesses not long after he let go Of them He
has now settled in Washington to block out
for himself career as a journalist Of Ma
tlonal proportions. Hatton is a constitu-
tional partisan, incisive and deadly as a
carving knife There is not fiber In him
that is at all uncertain politically.
A few days before the expiration of Mr..
Arthur's term Virginia postmaster went
into his Office and proposed to Hatton TO
resign and nave a Democratic friend Of
his appointed who would have the Office IN
his store, and let him run it. Frank said !:
"You are Republican,"
ayes"
"You propose to continue to support the
partys'
eyes"
"You opposed Cleveland"
eyes"
swell. YOU have no right to an ofice
under an administration whose election
YOU opposed, and would not be party TO
the mean trick by which you hope to get IT.
Stand up like man and be kicked out with
the rest of us!'
This illustrates Mr.. Hatton's Republican
ism. He is native of Cadiz, O., forty-four
years old When the war broke out he en-
listed, and at nineteen was lieutenant.
Before he was twenty-one his father moved
to Iowa, and there young Hatton engaged
in newspaper work.
In 1874 he went to Burlington and bought
a half interest in the Hawkeye, which be-
came a great success. In 1876 he was del
egate to the National Republican conven-
ton at Cincinnati, where he voted for
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
SHIELDS IS STILL CHAMPION.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. ,Feb.2.-ln a wrestling
match at the opera house tonight for $3.50
IA side, Captain Tom Shields of Wichita de-
feated r. B. Sullivan OF Kansas City. The
match was three best in five, three Gr8co-
Roman and two catch-as-catch-can.
Shields won the former while Sullivan
took the latter. Shields is still the cham
pion of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
ANOTHER STRONG DENIAL.

LIBERAL, Kan, Feb "A farmer of
this neighborhood showed your correspon-
dent this afternoon a clipping from the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat containing a
dispatch from Kan sas City about the suf-
feeling and restitution in Seward county,
sent originally to Kansas City by a
companied by letter asking II the
statement was true and if aid was
needed. The Kansas City report was
denied by a party In the hutchinson
News, but as it has appeared IN ST. Louis
paper and is now sure to reach the eastern
press, deem it my duty as representative
Of the Associated Press at this point and
in Justice to the inhabitants of Seward
county who are here to stay and who are
working to build up prosper
ous country, that with very
fewseXceptions our farmers are we'll able to
take care of themselves, and that our
county commissioners are taking care OF
the few exceptional cases, and that there is
no need whatever Of calling for outside
aid or even aid from our business men In
any of our towns, none yet having been
asked for, nor will there be.
Untrue reports like the above are bound
to do great harm to these new counties, as
many people seem inclined to rather be-
lieve the bad instead of good rumOrs about
them.
: At meeting in this city this afternoon
to organizing permanent farmers asso-
citation to further the agricultural inter-
ests of this country, seventy-five met by
actual count, representing four out the six
townships of the county and signed the
constitution of new organization. The
meeting lasted several hours but
not one word was said about
sutferings of the people. If there exists
any great amount of.-destitution in this
country it certainly would have been men
toned in this meeting This is the best
proof that our people are able to take care
of themselves and that the reports in Kan
sas City and st. Louis papers about suf-
fering and restitution in Seward county
are without any foundation whatever.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
HOW DO YOU WEAR YOUR HAITI
Judging of Human Character by the An
Gle of the Headwear.

gle of the Headwear.
81 have learned to Judge of a man s char
acter by the way and the angle at which he
wears his hat,' said a Madison street hat
ter, who is quite noted as an amateur pho
tographer and the possessor of an observ-
ing, philosophic mind, to Chicago News
reporter Here are some photos which
took in the street during the last few days,
by means of my vest-pocket camera" con-
tnued the halter, at the same time exhibit
ing nine finely developed though minute
vignettes.
'.No. is man of strong character, but
careless as to details and the opinions of
others. The angle at which he wears his
hat proves that conclusively. The manner
in which No. wears his hat indicates
disposition inclined to arrogance. dlssIpa-
ton, but withal certain amount Of indie
pendence and determination which may in
sure a successful career. | would not like
to cross the purpose of a man who wears his
hat in that way. No. 3 would not trust out
of my sight. ] have known five trusted
employees in high positions who embezzled
and fed to Canada. They all wore their
hats precisely as this one does. Besides, he
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
HON. FRANK EATTON.

Conkling as long as that gentleman's name
was before the convention President
Hayes appointed Hatton postmaster OF Bur-
lington in spite of the Hawkeyes criticism
of Hayes Southern policy. He was chair
man of the Iowa State Committee through
one or two campaigns, and was appointed
First-Assistant-Postm on the
Endorsement Of almost The entire West
When Postmaster General Howe died he
was promoted into the Cabinet
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Printed dress fab
RIGS and the better grades of wash fabrics
were in fair duplicate demand. There
was considerable activity in clothing
woolens, the market being full of buyers
from the west and elsewhere. Selections,
however, continued to show a preference
for worsted clothes and they were individ-
ually moderate in quantity. The general
situation was unchanged, the tone being
steady and the outlook favorable. An ad-
vance of 215 per cent was made in Lodi
shirtings and Elberon solids.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
AN ON KANSAN GONE

ATCHIsoN, Feb. 2.-Captain j. j. Boyd,
clerk of the district court of Atchison
county, died this morning, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Boyd was graduate of West Point
aud prior to his coming TO Atchison had
been in the regular army. When the late
war broke out he enlisted in the Tenth
Kansas, taking rank as a captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

Salvation Oil is an infallible cure for
headache. backache, pain in the side and
limbs, and ali rheumatic and neuralgia af-
fections. 1t relieves pain and eXtirpates
the disease that causes it.
1t is said of an old physician in Philadel-
phia, when called upon to prescribe for a
cough or cold that he invariably refuses
to do so, but recommends his patients to
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
HARDWARE BURNED.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The old Musee building
at the corner of Seventeenth and Law
renee steeets, recently occupied by the
Fort Scott hardware store was burned this
morning. Loss on the building, which
was owned by Peter Gomern, is 50,0O0:
insurance unknown. Loss to the hardware
company $50, 900; insured for $4,000. Kill
patrick & Co.'s furniture house adjoining,
was damaged by water 81 900. The fire is
supposed to have originated in the heating
apparatus in the basement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
MURDERER KILLED.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. "A spe-
cial to the Traveller from Alfred, |. T.,
says: Charles Slime, who shot Marshall
McAllister at Purcell on the 29Uh ult. and
fed, was killed near that place last night
while resisting arrest by Officers Carr,
Swain and Williams
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
SlJlCIDE OEA CRIPPl z.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Edward b.
Baker, young man. who had been Grip
pied since childhood, went into a hard
ware store at Clinton, O., tonight, pur-
chased revolver and blew out his brains
in the presence of a score of people. Dis
appointment in love was the cause of the
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The following
pensions have been granted:
Original invalid-P. Keith, Chetopia;
o. R. Riley, Olathe: S. Seonebreaker,
Gaskell.
Increase-J. Jackson. dependence, c.
Richards, Concordia; J. Martin, Mankato;
\. Miller, Lawrence; d. Heckard, Water
vile; A H. Banding. Randall;J. E. Stew
art, Topeka; w. L. Myers, Loyal; NJ. C.
Bassett, Hiawatha: H Starks. Dodge City
Postmasters appointed in Kansas today
j f. Griffin, Mamie, Whitley county; j.
\. Truefiood, Whitney, Jackson county.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
A DEFICIENCY IN PENSION APPRO-
PRIATiONS

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The commissioner
of pensions has advised the secretary of
the interior that there will be deficiency
in the amount necessary for the payment
of pensions for the fiscal year over and
above existing appropriations of about
$4,000, 900, and asks that the necessary
steps be taken to secure immediate consid-
Grafton of the matter by congress to pre-
vent stoppage of the payment of pensions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
ElRE Al PRAII.

PRATT Kan, Feb. AT 1870 o'clock
last night fire broke ont on Main street,
next door north of Wilson & Weaver's
bank, and three principal business houses
were destroyed. The probable loss is Sl0,-
OO0. The fire is under control.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
WHITE CAPS AFTER BLACK FOLKS

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Feb. 1.-The White
Caps have organized here and severely
handled two coIored men. Arch Strother
and Moffett Cochran. Not c. had been
previously given them that they must i'm
prove their morals or they would be visit
ed by White Caps. The colored people are
very much alarmed and afraid TO be seen
on the streets at night.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
BUCKET SHOP SUSPENDED.

New YORK. Feb. 2-The continued adj
vance in stocks has forced tbs suspension
of one of the largest bucket shops, known
as the ''Hammonds." Hammond paying
of in dull bills instead of cash
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

ALBANY, n. Y. Arpil 4, 1885.
On the 9th of February, 1888, was
taken with violent pain in the region of
the kidneys l suffered such agony that l
could hardly stand up. As soon as possible
/ applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters,
one over each kidney, and laid down. In an
hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain
had | ished and was we'll. l wore the
plasters for day or two as prec aution,
and then removed them. l have been US
ing Alloock's Porus Plasters in my family
for the last ten years, and have always
found them the quickest and best external
remedy for colds, strains and rheumatic
affections From my experience believe
they are the best plasters in the world"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

Iris sad that Actor Aackay ran away "
look for protectao9. and his mother gave Z
10 hlEa. Ia t1.s sense - lessi be u "a sop.e
EJp7
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

r-1r<~1s- Pair z5ss xans2s. sTsrytA - 81 49,,
ko-zs sas-os - hrzszf t.z ss<S4 .xs ssssl "a
frs1EzFts sTszt
Rssf kssssc-f - essziT sss2st - g ga. -.
f-ssrrse4-k1s. faz-sF. gaS svsTs1J 80
kaf n ls~>saSss. lfs F--T s7assa- EsF . nzas
* sSYo4o s3s ssa azz - taz@ kxvey.
- Sc Il i.sr6sorzss thai Eza.S0ras eoss-@
The glzi $50 zs44
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
HOME SlANDERERS.

Special Correspondence TO the Daily Eagle.
SPRINGFIELD, Kan, Jan. 2a.-My atSen-
ton was called TO a letter of Mrs. James
h Richards, OF West Plains, Kan, which
was published in the Kansas City Journal
under date of January %, 1889. As 1 have
been travelling for the last two years in
southwest Kansas and my business such
that came directly in contact with the
people at their homes, it occurred TO me
that there must be some mistake about
this letter. As 1 was just on my
way to Seward county l was re-
quested TO investigate the matter
contained in this letter. One of the first
parties met on my arrival here today was
this lady, Mrs Richards, the writer of the
letter here referred to. She was driving AS
good team of nice, fat horses as you can
find anywhere. l saw her receive quite
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
SAPOLIO

bezutIsss both tbs koes@ srf 1881,
Try cake Of II 10 your nsert hosssaessaa-
a1s- Ne 4 fcszYr-xka .sr-A ssssI
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CALDWELL, Kan, Feb. 2.-Oklahoma
Harry Hill and Frank Albright arrived
here this evening from the camp of the
boomers on the Chikaskia river near Hun
newell. The object of their visit to the
camp was TO iutercede with Pawnee Bill
and persuade him to make no move until
the bill had passed the senate, as it was
not the object of the colony TO antagouize
the government if they could possibly
avoid it. Pawnee Bill did not like the
idea of postponing the raid, but as he had
not yet centralized his forces he agreed to
consider the matter and in the meantime
the raiders will change their base of oper-
ations from Arkansas City and Hunnewell
to this city.
1t is expected that Pawnee Bill will ar
rive here on Monday with large crowd of
settlers and the citizens are wild with en-
thusiasm
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
ALL ARE THERE.
Boomers Flocking to Caldwell-Discuss-
ING Future Movements.
.ial nisnatch to the Daily Face.

special Dispatch to the Daily Eag:e.
CALDWELL, Kan, Feb. "A thousand
boomers are now encamped along the
border near this place ready to move on
to Oklahoma. They have come by rail, by
wagons, on horseback. in carts and in
every conceivable vehicle and are still
coming. Undoubtedly there are more
people gathered here than at any other
point along the border
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

PEARS SOAP is the purest and best soap
ever made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
At THE RUBICON'SBANK
THE OKLAHOMA C0L0NISTS MASS
ING THEIR FORCES.
Opinions Generally Expressed that
the Invasion Should be Postponed
Pending Present Legislation.
Hunnewell, Caldwell and Arkansas City
Rapidly Being Filled with Supporters
Of the Proposed Movement.

Strong. Reliable Denials Made Of Alleged
Suffering in Seward County and the
Western Part of the State-Pratt
Visited by a Bad Fire
State Items.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03
THE REST IN THE WORLD.

Senator Henry c. Nelson. of New York
writes:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-03

A PLAY with a short rua Elay be loss %
the author. bet Il is csrta-a 70 pay In Tia
Long r1n-