davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
only fifteen inches long. She isquite fprenr-
gent, does good needlework, and also the
cooking for her aged father and mother.


gent, does good needlework, and also the
cooking for her aged father and mother.
LAST fall citizen of Ann Arhor purchased
a mustang mare from drove that was sold
there. The mare recently gave birth to a
handsome little mustang colt. The colt was
perfect, but peculiar feature is that when
born 1t had perfectly formed counterpart
Of the brand with which its mother was
marked. That on the colt is the same in
shape, but of darker color than the rest of
its coat and does not have the appearance of
being burned there.
A REMARKABLE instance Of combined
memory and intelligence was instanced in a
dog. He had remembered where the
blanket he had used to sleep upon in the
winter had been put away, and on the first
cool night of the following autumn had gone
to the drawer in which the blanket had been
put and scratched to have it opened, which
being DONE the dog drew out the article and
stretched himself upon it after taking it to
its former place in the hall of the house.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

par e befor ehand.
One Of the best l have
seen is made in the
followin e neri
Cut a spruce pole Oh
one of some other
suitable wood Of thu
d esired size and
len 9Th. Have it q,
free from knots Il.
possible. Bore holes
tn rou gh it every
eighteen inches and
let the holes have Z
diameter of at least
an inch and a half
Beg i n min e at the
thickest en- d, split
the pole to within tive
feet of the top with g
rip saw. AT this poin,
fit a ring around the
pole. Now spread the
halves apart as tbs
engraving shows. the
ring will prevent the
pole from splitting
further and If il be
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Health and happiness so hand in
hand, the possession of both being
necessary to the full enjoyment of
life. Rheumatism and Neuralgia have
baffled the best doctors to such an
extent that they have been regarded
incurable diseases until ATE-LO-
PHO-ROS was discovered. This great
remedy is recognized as the only
medicine which cures both these ter
rible diseases, and over three thou
sand testimonials can be seen at their
office. The worst cases of Neuralgia
and rheumatism succumb to its oper-
alton.
sI.co per Bottle, at al Drug Stores,
Or,
The ATHL0PH02OS CO., liz RAlLST.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

edandwe
of Spring Opening Crowds
eceVep public encouag n
wingtoo
henabe
whole
ldreadyf
or
for Six
aemaking Impossible o
all the bargain
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
Grating Ladder

The season for grating will soon be here
and ladder which is just right for the
work is of great value. This should be pre-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
When You Go

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
gRIved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office dos IT
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

personal appearance. He looks much nKe a
plain everyday man of honesty and dig
nifty. He is of medium height, rather spare
ly built, of dark complexion, with a round
head and prominent features, and although
only in lis forty-fourth year his hair Is
quite gray.
Ex-QUEEN ISABELLA of Spain lives In
fine style IN Paris. She has beautiful ho'
tel not far from the Champs Elysees, sur
rounded, as are most European houses, with
high wall. Her income is s600: 900 year,
and still she is always in debt. 1t takes a
great deal Of ready money to keep up the
establishment of even an ex-Queen.
THE Sultan has given a well known pict-
ure of Lord Nelson, which was in his pos
session, to the London National Gallery. In
1898, after the battle Of the Nile, Selim III.
sent some very rich gifts to Nelson, among
them being the Chelongk, a diamond plume,
only given to victorious Mussulmans. Nell
son gave the portrait in return, painted by
Guzzardi, of Palermo.
THE little King of Spain is constant
Madrid. A few days ago he was lost for
hours and was finally found in cupboard.
Not long after he was taking his midday re-
past of bread and milk. Not liking the
flavor of the milk he suddenly seized the
dish and poured its contents over the nurse
who was feeding him. Then his Majesty
laughed in a hooking, naughty way and ran
off to play with his toys.
PRINCESS WILHELMINB, the eight-year-old
daughter of the King of Holland, and heir
ess Of the Dutch throne, is receiving a
thoroughly democratic education. Her
mother instructs her in music and horse
manship, and she is taught reading, writing,
arithmetic and the modern languages by
several teachers, who are instructed not to
call her Your Royal Hlghness," or even
Princess" during the hours devoted to
study. The child is allowed to play freely
with other children, and she was even per.
mitted to take a hand in game of snow.
ball recently with party of street children,
while tho royal carriage waited her pleasure
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
SCHOOL
81 ERIN n D E NTS.

s q p ERIN T Z n D E NTS.
jus, completed srs so- sale a: th.s osce sReec-s
Of Teachers Ah,fiss fer ~ sn2srfatcasen;s sad
Principal. CT COMMON CITY aaa GRADED
SCHOOLS Can &c esec In sny cs:y Tbs eoes 10
OF coaxenieaf sira 20 carry n De fockeL Boaot
in Cio.A q cectz Flexible Back. 90 senf BY r-sG
10 any address u2oA ree.ps Of q cents sor cCta aEf
e. q for flexible binding o-cers by na.; viii re-
ee.ve p-o1r; streasioa. Atdr-se
The WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA KANSAS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
9ailY eagle
OLD PAPERS.

The Various Cses to Which They Can Hs
Put by tho Thoughtful Housewife.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

HERE there are sew.
eral dailies, weeklies
and monthlies taken
one soon has a large
accum u la ton Of
papers; and with the
exception of those re-
lating to your work
or profession they are
seldom read twice.
And what to do with
them is the question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
The Opposition That Has Steadily Grown
Against the Measure.
Recognition of Texas Rights in Greer County,
Chances for Deep water-RepubIiean
Consider Territorial Admission.
piscussinc Admission OF Territories.

WASHINGTON, Jan "A SHINY at
tended caucus Of Republican senators was
held at the capitol this morning The
course to be followed by the party in the
treatment of the application OF the ter
ritories for admission was the occasion
for the caucus. The provisions of the
house (omnibus) bill, which is pending
before the senate committee on terrific
ries, were briefly explained by Chairman
Plat, who also criticised the
general plan and details Of
the measure. 1t was clearly apparent
from the limited expression of individual
opinion that there had been little or no
change in position taken by the Republic
can senators at the last session \ dis
position was shown to report the omnibus
bill to the senate, but with amendments
excluding New Mexico and letting in
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington There was shown n de-
cided indisposition to delaying admission
of South Dakota by submitting
the question to the people
OF the territory and there
were hints Of a Democratic scheme to in
tiuence the votes of North Dakota with
the assistance of the railway people so rs
to prevent division and secure the admis-
mission of Dakota as one state, ana this
was urged as a sufficient reason for refus-
ing to accept the house bill. In view of
the small attendance there was no dispo-
sition exhibited by the caucus TO bind the
party generally, so that no formal resO-
luton was voted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

valued at $4,000 each and were injured
nearly one-third of their value. The loss
on the roHnahouse and other buildings IS
estimated at $4,000, which viii bring the
total loss to about 500 ,000 The insur-
anee amounts TO So 600 in the Royal in
surance company OF New York
1t is thought the fire originated in the
wasteroom caused by spark from a pass
ing locomotive. The office OF
the chief clerk of the mechanical de-
partment has been removed temporarily
TO the room now occupied by the car de-
partment The other officials of the road
who have been robbed of their offices by
the fire have been given desk room for
the present in the main building
on Twenty-fifth and Strand streets
There were rs men employed in the va
rious departments, the greater portion of
whom will be thrown out OF work.
No detention was caused 10 pas
senger trains, as the roadway was
rapidly cleared of debris When asked
regarding rumor TO the efftct that the
roundhouse and ear shops would be re-
built at Temple, superintendent Phillips
answers that nothing OF an official nature
had been received from headquarters.
The buildings destroyed are the boiler
shop, machine shop ana roundhouse and
blacksmith shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
FIRE RECORD.
The Santa Fe ROund-HOuSe and Some Of
the Shops Destroyed at Galveston.
Total Loss Placed at One Hundred Thousand
DOllars-Nearly Two Hundred Men
Thrown Out of Employment
Blow TO the Santa Fe.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 30.-About 4
clock this morning Engineer Burll
who was at work in the machine shops of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
way company, located in the western
part of the city, was startled by the cry
of fire outside the building. He ran I'M
mediately into the roundhouse adjoining
and discovered flames issuing from there.
Before he could effect hls escape his
clothing was badly scorched. About the
same hour some men on a switch engine
near the Mallory wharf saw the fire
and, under a full Roadway of steam,
were not long in reaching the burn
ing roundhouse. The flames had
gained considerable Roadway before
the fire department arrived upon
the scene and but little service could be
effected owing TO the scarcity of water.
In the building was a water tank con-
tanning % 600 gallons, but it could not
be reached On account of the intense
heat. The only available cistern con-
tanning few gallons was soon pumped
dry. Then an effort was made TO pro-
cure water from the bay but without sue
cess owing to the low tide. While the fire
was raging at its height the adjoining
buildings which were occupied by
the brass foundry, tin and copper
smith shops, pattern works. and pattern
store rooms were on fire several times.
Through the energy of Master Mechanic
Barnes they were saved from destruc-
ton. At the head of nearly two hundred
men. supplied with buckets Mr.. Barnes
made an effective war on the threatening
flames and soon had them under control
The roundhonse was constructed of rude
lumber and was soon mass of smolder-
ing ashes. The machine and blacksmith
shops which were attached to the round
house were. next made the prey of the
fierce element and all that remained were
twisted and melted pieces of machinery.
Besides the total loss of all private papers
and valuable documents in the mechau-
ical department, the Santa Fee company
Will lose nearly all of its machinery,
which was Of the latest patterns and de-
signs 1t consisted of q new stationary
engine, steam trip hammer, two wheel
and axle lathes and ether machinery,
valued at SEQ 900. In the
roundhouse, which was built
to accommodate sixteen locomotives,
were ten engines, two switch, FIVE pas
senger and three freight. They were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
The Oklahoma Bill.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The house
took up the day with the Oklahoma bill 3,
and left that notorious measure in the
customary dubious state. 1t is almost
safe to predict that it win now be beaten !,
since the Introduction of the obnoxious
amendment put ON by Payson of Illinois
will ALLEVIATE good many who had ex-
pected to vote for the bill PaysOu 5
amendment, which practically looks to
donating the lands TO soldiers of the
Union army, was introduced by him ,
it is thought, for no other pur-
pose than to beat the bill
Though the amendment went through BY
a small majority it by no means presageS
the final passage of the bill. The failure,
also, to adopt Col. Lanham S amendment
looking TO a recognition of Texas right
to Greer county would still further in
crease the hostility of the Texas delega-
ton, who, unless this claim is conceded I,
win fight the bill to the bitter end.
Col. benson was seen tonight and
when asked for his views concerning
THE DEEP WATER QUESTION
said he was inclined to doubt the passage
Of the river and harbor bill The reso-
luton, looking to n survey of the Texas
cost for selecting the most available port
may be introduced independently should
the river and harbor bill not pass the
house. He does not think this Will be
the result. He fears presidential veto.
The resolution has a good show in the
senate, but as to how 1t would fare in the
house, either as part of the river and
harbor bill or Independently is a matter Of
speculation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
HUNGARY.
Military Guard Around the Parliamentary
Building-Free Access Demanded.

Military Guard Around the Parliamentary
Building-Free Access Demanded.
PEsTH, Jan. 3O.-A strong military
guard is posted around the parliamentary
building, and no one is allowed to pass M
the chamber unless he can give conyinc-
ing proof to the guards as to his
identity. The bouleyards in the vicinity
of the chamber are paroIed by husSars.
Members Of the opposition in the lower
house OF the diet to-day protested against
the presence of troops rs impeding access
10 the chamber and preventing free debate
They, therefore, demanded the chamber
adjourn, which was agreed to. Upon
resumption of the sitting the house
adopted 4 resolution offered by the presi-
dent, empowering him to act IN concert
win the authorities To secure free access
20 the building, and public tranquility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
BALLINGER.
The Corner stone Of the Courthouse-An Acel-
dent in Low Dive

The Corner Stone OF the CouTthouse-An Acei-
dent in Low Dive.
Special to the Gazette
BALLINGER, TEX. Jan. SO.-The cor
ner stone of the courthouse was laid this
afternoon by the Masonic fraternity Of
this place, and was witnessed by at least
1000 citizens. Rev. Mr. Robinett of
Brownwood delivered the address of the
day which was very able in every sense
of the word
Last night four or five youg peo-
pie Of this place, varying in years
from sixteen TO twenty tanked up on
mean whisky and repaired to a dive on
the South Side kept by two soiled doves
known as Business Lie and Annie Posey.
One Of the boys while fooling with an
empty shooter accidentally discharged
the bali taking effect in the left thigh of
the Posey girl, passing down and out
above and behind the knee, and taking
off a portion of her left heel.
The wound is very painful but not dan
gerous. Mr.. Hutchinson and E. N.
Barbee, two of the boys, were placed
under $3.50 bond each to await the &C
ton of the grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Samoan Question Receives Discus
sion in the Senate.
Senators DOlph and Reagan Give Long Re-
view of the Affairs There-The Okla
hOma Bill Reported.
Fiftieth Congress.
TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The senate
men at l / a. m.
The credentials of Mr.. Plumb for the
new senatorial term were presented, read
and placed on file
Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution which
was agreed to, calling upon the secretary
of the treasury for a statement of
amounts in the sinking fund to the credit
of the Union and Central Pacific railroad
companies, respectively, on the first of
February, 1889, under the Thurman act
with the amount Of each invested in
bonds, the market value of such bonds,
and the amount which would have been
in the sinking fund if no investment in
bonds had been made.
The senate resumed consideration of
the diplomatic and consular appropri-
alton bills, the question being on amend
ments affecting the Samoan islands.
Mr.. Dolph said the question was one Of
special and local interest to the people of
the Pacific coast and that whatever
might be thought as to the propriety of
general discussion of American rights and
interests involving the Samoan islands
and Of the relations of the government of
Tic Outitu GidlcS dlltt tie .dtTIlldn gov
eminent, the discussion had pro-
ceeded so far as to render
further discussion desirable. The views
which he would express would be his own
individual views, and he should neither
compromise the government nor receive
undue attention elsewhere. After a gem
eral description of the islands,, their
products, inhabitants and commercial
Importance, Dolph reviewed the history
of affairs since the United States govern
ment first took interest in the Samoan
islands, and recent occurrences, which,
he said, had involved the United States
in controversy with the German govern
ment.
Morgan said that if the conference had
not been reduced TO writing and made
matter of positive agreement then the
violation of sfatu quo by Germany was
not a breach of faith but a diseour-
tesy. That was the point which he
wanted TO get at whether there was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
DALLAS.
Two Cotton Mill Hands Quarrel and
One is Badly CaTyed-A Girl Shot.
United States Authorities VIII Handle the
Men Who Killed Boone Marlow-Drug
House Attached.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, Ten Jan 3O--Mrs. Martha
Ager Jones filed her petition to-day
asking divorce from Julius L. Jones.
According to the petition, plaintiff and
Jones were married in Michigan in 1876;
plaintiff ; maiden name was Alger, but
she was widow at the time of her
marriage with Jones, and her first hus-
band : name was Thomas. The fruit of
her marriage with Thomas was a daugh-
ter, who is now grown. Jones abandoned
his wife in September, 1887. Besides
this grievance, Mrs. Jones alleges that
her husband made improper advances to-
ward her daughter. The daughter was
so annoyed by them that she had to re-
turn to her former home in Michigan
Mrs f. 4. Hill sues for Il divorce from
/ {. Hin. Grounds: Drunkenness,
cruel treatment, abandonment.
COURT NOTES.
In the Federal court to-day the Grim
inal docket was taken MP and worked as
follows:
stephen Pharlander, violation of the
internal revenue laws, acquitted; Henry
Filez, same Offense, acquitted; Francis
GO Dchero, passing counterfeit money,
continued; William Daniels, violation of
internal revenue laws, continued; John
Vaughan, forgery, guilty and sentence
deferred; +. r. Smith, sending obscene
matter through the mails, 81 and costs
District court has been engaged to-day
with the case OF Dixon vs.. Gloucksman
and bondsmen for Sl2 600. In 1885,
while n trespass TO try title suit was pend
ing between GlOucksman and Dixon, the
former sequestered the property involved
and elected Dixon The case went
against Gloucksman in the lower and high
CT courts, and Dixon now wants SD 600
for being wrongfully elected on a
wrongfully sued cut writ of sequestra-
ton
THE KNIFE TO THE HIT.
X. F. Garner was arrested yesterday
afternoon for cutting Arthur Youngblood,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
CnhIe Notes.

ROME, Jan. 3O--The recent rumors
that the pope has been having fainting fits
is denied. He continues TO hold his GUS
tOnary receptions and his health is good.
BERLIN. Jan 30 In the reichstag to-
day the East Africa bill passed reading
without debate.
DUBLIN, Jan 3O-Mr O'Brien ar
rived at Kingston this afternoon. The
lord mayor and other Parnellites awaited
his arrival 1t Westland station in Dublin,
but the police changed the route, convey
ing o 'Brieu TO CloHmei prison via Kins-
bridge station
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
AUSTRIA.
The Crown Prince Found Dead in Els Bed.
Cause Uncertain.

The Crown Prince Found Dead in Els Bed.
Cause Uncertain.
VIENNA, Jan 30.-Crown Prince Ru-
dolf of Austria is dead. Nothing definite
rs 10 the cause OF his death has been
learned. BY some persons it is believed
it was due to heart disease, by others TO
apopIexy He was found dead in his bed
this morning by his valet when the latter
entered his ed-chamber. The town Of
Baden where he died is an Austrian town
twelve miles from Vienna.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AGITATED.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Emperor William
was agitated by the news of the death of
the Austrian crown prince William. He
drove to the residence Of Count Szechen-
vi, Austrian ambassador, and remained
there half an hour. He then telegraphed
Prince Henry at Kiel as follows:
Grown Prince Rudolf died of Apo
plexy -
THE GERMAN QUEEN wEEPS.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 30.-The queen wept
on hearing the news Of the death of
Crown Prince Rudolf, and sent a tele-
gram of coincidence to her daughter.
Court festivities have been postponed.
THE VISIT POSTPONED.
AIENNA, Jan. 5U.-IHe emperor anu
empress were TO have gone to Pesth to-
day, but the visit was of course aban-
dOued.
This afternoon the burgomaster of
Vienna waited on the imperial court and
expressed the sympathy of the inhabit-
ants with the imperial family.
THE NEWS At PESTH.
PEsTH, Jan. 30.-A painful sensation
was caused here by the news Of the crown
prince : death. Tomorrow the lower
house Of the diet viii pass resolutions of
coincidence ana adjourn for an indefinite
period. The students upon learning
Of the crown princess death voluntarily
stopped their demonstrations against
Herr Won Tisza, and the troops that mad
been called out to maintain order re-
turned TO their barracks. All theaters
and places of amusement have been
closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
situation and which will not jeopardize
the renuhlic.
FLoouEr 5 INTENrIoNs

FLOQUET S INTENTIONS.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-M, Floquet, in re-
ceiving the bureau Of the extreme left,
said he had considered the ACCESSIBILITY of
resigning, but had abandoned the idea,
deciding to face the inhigues and at
tacks of his opponents. He said he
would ask the chamber for a vote of
confidence He was prepared
TO act energetically and would
introduce Immediately bill increasing
the stringency of the code relating TO at
racks npon the constitution and public
laws; also a measure affecting the press
law. He would not propose to dissolve
the League Of Patriots. Such step
would be useless, as it would not prevent
members forming a fresh league. He
said the bill re-esfablishing the scrutin
d ACCOMPLISHMENT system of election
would be announced Immediately upon
the opening of the chamber of deputies
to- morrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
Nominations.

nominations were made by the president
to-day: Postmasters-M Jennie R.
Livingston, South Pittsburg, Tenn;
George 6. Moore, FIatonia, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

Considerable damage was done by a re-
cent cold snap on Indian river, Florida
Bananas, pine apples and guavas sui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
Hedge plants at Baker Bros.

Take advantage of the fine weather and
plant trees. Baker Bros. can set them
out on short notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

Hyaneinths and tulips at Baker Bros.
602 Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

Ruling low prices at Maddox & Eli
son IS furniture house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

an persons Seeking employment as fRborers
or SeJuaf3fS tcItO can saot afford to pay sIl0y Q
reTtise ia this eoissR,st FOR situations free Of
charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. SO.-A special
from Fort Smith, Ark, says a large
number of citizens of that city have
signed a announcement of the assassina-
ton at Plummervilie last night OF Hon
John NJ. Clayton and subscribed to a
popular fund 10 be offered as reward
for the arrest and conviction of the as
SaSsin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
sITrArIoN WANTED-NAT.

" ANTED-SitUation by an experienced
~ waiter in hotel o. restaurant. Address
Industrious, care Gazette.
4 YOUNG Englshmau is DESTROYS Of employ
y ment; would be willing to 90 anything.
jewelers. assistant by occupation. L. E. B.,
1909 Houston street.