davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
sUHoL's FAST TINE
One Of the Owners of Axtel on the Per-
Torrance.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-"Were
You surprised at SunoPs performance OF
2:l01a Saturday." was asked w. P. Ijams,
one-fourth owner of Axtell, the $105, 900
stallion.
mot in the least" said Mr.. Ijams. 81
was neither surprise nor chagrined. At
the Chicago horse show last week Conley.
Doble and myself were talking over the
matter, and we concluded it more than
likely that Sunol would lower Axtell's
record of PIP There were many rea-
sons for this belief. We had been
apprised of the care that was being taken
OF the track and the great amount OF work
put on it. The month that has interviewed
since Axtell made his great record here is
virtually like trotting the lilly in her +
year-old form, from the fact that while
the raw autumn weather precludes work
ing horses in this climate. the Californi-
ans can work their horses until January l.
Sunol has had steady work for the past
month, and this, with perfect conditions
sible for her to lower the rec
ord. do not say this in
detraotion of Sunol. for she is great per-
former.
But it does not detract from Axtell's
marvellous performance. The ease with
which he made his mile finishing with but
one light touch of the whip and cooling off
without puff on his legs or sign of dis
tress, shows that he could have trotted the
mile much faster if he had been driven out.
On the other hand you will
notice that Sunol had the CAD from
the three-quarter post to the wire,
and was driven hard for the finish"
Early in April Doble's string of horses,
consisting of about twenty of the finest
horses 10 the country, will be brought
here for work. Doble will come here with
his horses, and will also work Axtell
preparatory to taking down the grand cir
cult, which opens at Detroit in June. Mr..
Ijams says he has every reason TO believe
Axtell will show great speed next year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
KANSAS CITY sREwEeIFs 500

kansas CIT. No. Nov. I2-Three Of
the four ere7reri=s located in this city have
been practically sold to the English syn
dicaies which recently purchased the
breweriee Of 81 Louis August Mu-lbaca.
the owner Of the fourth. refused to sell, nos
oec@use the price offered wAs TOO small.
bu. because be did not wish 20 10 oat OF
business The brewerses sold are those %
the Helm, Rochester aud BaysriaB brew
Ing companies TIE price paid IS aboa;
CHE and one half million. TIE formal
tranxfsr VIII occur January l. Iasa
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Rheumatism aud catarrh, caused by i'm
poverished blood. cured by Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
BLOODY AFFRAY WITH INDIANS.

DURANGO, Col, Nov. 12.-News has
reached here today of the killing of "Old
Hatch" the chief the Pintes, and Cow
boy and his 17-year-old brother, sons of
"Old WASH" of the southern tribe, on the
Blue mountain range near a place called
Double Cabins. The trouble origin ated
over Navajo blanket which Old Hatch
accused Cowboy of stealing. Cowboy de-
MED 1t and one word brought on another
until Hatch started for his gun, where
upon Cowboy and his brother shot him
dead. The Piutes present then turned
upon the murderers and killed them both
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
A POSSE IN VERY SERIOUS TRoueLg.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Nov. 12-About q
year ago Constable Joe Gaines and W.
Mckinley, James Wells, jeff Brooks and
Rube Lewis all prominent farmers, went
into southern Texas to arrest Charlie Nc
Kee. charged with carrying a pistol
Mckee WAS known to be desperate. He
resisted arrest and was killed. the consta-
BILE and his posse claiming that he fired
first. The grand jury last spring failed to
indict the posse. The present grand jury.
however, have been investigating the
matter. and the result is that today all of
the above named parties were arrested
and put in Jail, charged with murder.
The district attorney refuses to consent 20
bail. and the defendants will sue out a
writ of habeas corpus, returnable Friday
morning. II is stated that evidence has
been discovered very damaging to the de-
fandantc
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

The latest thing Of ali ia the way Of chairv
is the parIor rui,e made cut Of real wilton
rugs, much stuffed. Or Preach TAPESTRIES Gay
you know, has quite gone o.; q ns~ fos such
purpoSe> Dainty French tables. with TIRES
or more shelves. inooncsivahsy hight are
novelty; the shelves are shap~t Ike sseils. u
sections, and tee b~sz take apart nss hseinx
rods French cabinets. ioo-you s~e he Par
isaan Ia In favor a. pre-snt---ih d al tas
rage. Some If tbern az. a<sonshtnsiJ ssas-
crate. with god plsse- nys~ inla.0 vsnssvs,.G
and hand painted pan<lins. - "sfsainst"n
Star
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
SKIN CANCER.

s~rr-., yea, 40 W. csfa % 80 enzors1
woman VIC lad . n-AssErzas fo-rs q eszee. On
b. ,o.s- TIE cxs>ey xrxs worss z>1ss - srs
.--s.a ,r,x.sa.st. sd 80 ,o~s rs6 car ss<s 90
To- foot v--s q. lz1zrA es.rz -=si-ssy s-.T- Ias
ra.eu. cad &c. hsse szrEtyo< rE-es 1>szrs.
bail CO. lencsa C. sss - ssssis s2<r-.c,
spa I: es-.1 isr sy--s WI Tat rss tsrss
years szo. axe t-sss Is b~<s % rsf~s. ~ iss
dsses..- r-zx-s sw.ss s2sr.sz =<s: ern<t
je-t z>sescSae s-s kszue ese.sss, - "a sr-<><a<y
. 20 crfss Get fss y.oisr1
xEherz,,< Ms. NK- = 1TA~s. ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
JAMES, ADDRESS CONTINUED.

LONDON, Nov 12.-Sir Henry James con-
tinued his speech in behalf of the Times
before the Parnell commission today. He
pointed out that an abundance of evidence
mad been produced before the commission
to show the common aims and methods
of the Irish Republican brotherhood and
the Clan-na-Gael The members of the
Parnellite party sought TO conceal their
active alliance with secret societies, many
members of which were ready TO resort to
the most infamous outrages
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
peee,oFNTtAI POSTMASTER

WAsHINGTos. Nov. 1.-THE president
has appointed William A. Morton, post
master at Excelsior Springs, No; ofice
became presidential.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
THE SURGEON GENERALS RePOR'

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-The report OF
the surgeon general. Browne, TO the secre-
tary of the navy, shows that Il balance of
SOS, 2S9 remains on hand to the credit Of
the naval bureau hospital fund. The
number of persons examined for the naval
service during the year was 10000, and of
this number 1914, or more than one-third,
were rejected for physical Disqualified
tions.
The number rejected for color blindness
was 300. ratio of ID in 1000 The daily
average of sick on vessels afioat was 16
The death rate was 1885 in ZOO for the
entire service. The total number of deaths
was 123 which WAS increased by the dis
aster at Samoa
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
STORES AND FACTORIES BURNED.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J Nov. I2.-Fire
broke out at II O'Clock last night in the
shoe store of Charles Baumgarten on Rail-
road avenue. Jouesburg, ten miles south
OF here, and spread to the factory Of the
Annex Machine company. the Middiesex
Shirt company, the grocery Of George Van
Arsdalen and the drug store of II. l..
Jacques. all OF which were destroyed. The
loss Is So 900 insurance small
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Myriads OF cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia have already succumbed TO that
wonderful remedy Salvation Oil. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
"A mouth ago / was happy" is the dec
laration of Bryan w. Proctor. the poet
So were lots of other folks, who are now
telling people in decided nasal tones: ''Got
a toad in my head" But there is still
happiness to be secured; a bottle of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure any cough
or cold
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
DELONG NOT GUILTY.

HIAwATHA, Kan, Nov. 12-In the case
of Franklin belong, who has been on trial
charged with the murder of w. Suminsky.
the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty
this morning. The plea of self-defense
was clearly proven. belong killed
Shuminsky on the Iowa Indian reservation
June last while returning from Sunday
carousal at Ruio. Neb
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
SIS


Fc~ iA-s. os s5s- ye-rr Ia a. s<ts-x sors a
tsns-o "a. =ssss es=sszs-zss< 49, - y
sscs=s s1xT-.ss a. zs Fr,@---s-. al ss7i
At-s-.2 fo< l-.atEzzS.- E1e rrxzss SIS -
eo3~-o~S "a z-s - Swzfs's spsr-se. s.. -
see .as 80 Fg-e. stscz. 5 -rsts = .
Th0z4sesSa. o., M. =. - -
T.~szsss q Gzzess .z.z.s<s< frsz o.
6ssxx zgxxIrss CO. Dzss<r aA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
THE OHIO SENATORSHiP.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12-Chairman Con-
ger. of the Ohio Republican central COM
mittee, was in the city today. In an inter-
view he said that JOIN r. McLain could
succeed Payne as United States senator if
he so desired. If he did not, Calvin 5.
Brice could attain the position.
LIMA, o.. Nov. II Calvin 5. Brice, who
is at his home at Cleve and, has formally
announced his candidacy for United States
senator to succeed H. b. Payne.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
IN MUSEUM STYLE.
Philadelphians View the spanish-Amer,
lean Delegates With Wonder.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 12.-Through-
out the ong trip just ending the people OF
the United States have everywhere demon
strated lively interest in the Spanish
American de egates, and among the street
throngs there have frequently been over
curious ones who have, however, been ig-
nored by the visitors 1t had, however,
been reserved for Philadelphia to place the
foreign guests in rows, and so keep them
standing while crowds passed by with
critical staring and comment upon the
personal appearance or attire of the visi-
tors, The Union League club had invited
the delegates to reception at 9 p. m. last
nigh: soon after the delegates with
their wives and daughters In
full evening attire began arriving.
They were directed toward the basement
OF the club house to lay aside their wraps
and were detailed by the reception COM
mittee until all the attractions should have
arrived Then they were led to a large
room above where the entire party was
| ranged rbouttwo sides of the room in a
semi-circular row. Then hundreds of
people were started on a tour of inspec-
ton, the guests being the subjects. The
local ladies nearly if not all wore bonnets
and seemed to have no notion that the
amenieties of polite circles would be un-
derst ood much less, observed Ivy the Cen
trail and South Americans. Many evident
ly had expected to find the women wrap
ped in Indian blankets and the men
perchance, with feathers in their hair.
This was evidenced by frequent remarks,
as tie crowd. every one of whom had come
to the league by card OF invitation, moved
past the row of visitors four abreast. Mr..
Curtis finally went to Mayor Filter and
expostulated against making Of the party
show for idle comment and impertinent
staring. 1t was in vain. "Our people
have come here to see these folks they ex-
pect to do so and it must be-" was the re-
spouse of some one
.'This shall not be continued any longer"
protested Mr.. Curtis to Mayer
Filter soon after. "Our party
shall not be kept here on exhibition any
longer and if you don't break up this /
shall deem it my duty to interpose the
prior hospitality OF the government 10
save these guests from such indlgnity |
shall ask the party to leave and return to
their hotel"
This was effective and without breaking
up for introductions, the visitors were led
to a room where they were fed and soon
after sent their room. The delegates to-
day visited various industries.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Orer Asi Over again
ENGLISH PROVERBS.

Testing les bring serious sorrows
Ho-ss Is bozr.a. be il ever 70 honsely.
LIS possible for ran 20 XII ezscsss
Keep 70 more cats than VIII esseE 7soe-
Hope Is q good breakfast h-i bad 81 ppp>s'
Judge DO. O. a sip - s7e La q '1S
stocks
Irnk~ rasusuI 20 searn in youth tAAa 70
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
PAYMASTER WHAM's ROFFER:

TUsCoN, Ariz., Nov. l2.-The trial OF the
men charged with robbing Pavnlaster
Wham, of the United States army. of
IS, 600 several months ago began yester-
day. The day was mostly consumed in
discussing legal points involved, Ii is
thought the trial viii last a month.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
laMpsON NOT so CERTAIN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12-Although COM
pleie official returns from reelection have
not been received yet, Lampson, Republic
can for lieutenant governor, thinks he is
defeated by eighty eight votes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Demosthenes, the Grecian orator, cured
his stammering by having his mouth full
of pc bibles, and many are the modern ora
tors who have cured their hoarseness by
An occasional dose Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Whatever tends to increase usefulness,
banishing pain and suffering, will Ger
tainly secure notice and approval. We
allude to Salvation Oil.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
The FRENCH CHAMBER.

PARIS, Nov. l2-The chamber Of depu-
ties met today. NJ Blanc, president Of
the chamber, presided Five Of the dele
gates from Montmar.re protested aSaias:
the election Of NJ Jafrin, tie oppouea.
OF General BoUlAnZeI.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
ANOTHER KENTUCKY FELD

LONDON, Ky, Nov. 12.-The French-Ev-
ersole feud at Hazard, Ky. has broken out
afresh and several have been killed. The
only man known TO be killed is Ed Camp
bell
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
ApAaS, CAMPS STORuED

BERLIS, Nov. l2.-Advices from Zanzibar
state that flying columns in the coast dis
tricts OF Usanbara and Usegura stormed
the fortified camps Of the Arabs and scat
tered the hostiles.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
IOWA,S OFFICIAL RETURNS

Dies MONIES, Nov. l2-OfficiaI returns
have been received at the Register. Boies
plurality is 6.SO4 The whole Republican
ticket except governor is elected, and the
other pluralities will nearly reach ten
thousand.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
THE TIMES" CASE MUST STICK

LONDON, Nov. 12-The motion made by
Sir Charles Rassell as to the decision OF
the lower courts postponing the trial Of
the libel suit brought By Mr. Parnell
against the Times came up for a hearing
before the court OF queens bench today
After listening TO the arguments for and
against the motion the court refused TO
Grant the application
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
TURF WHINE RS.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. l2-Winners To-
day: Martin Russell, Cortland. Frejols,
Civil Service, Huntress, Arab.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over again
Hy duties Sait for me
Thy ever couas "a nsoroeonous rozD6-
breakfast and dinner and tea.
Smoothing the snoT white clothes.
Sweeping and busting with care.
There IL ever some txAx In my little home
To brighten & sTeryrhere-
whs; may claim for ny duties feei
Are these endless rounds Ct tAsks % -
Esuzh; bet . dbl u<ososory
oYes an1 ovee agaias
Over AID over again
The sxo stoks low Il the weA
Ard always over ard Over ASata
The birds cone tack 20 tie ne<-
The rctAn sanxs 70 lis boving rsa:s.
Cso~e. csoas 70 my coe.Age coo-.
The SANE CAD soux have heard hin sag
Fer many cAy brfore.
What cce< tie roeaa say 20 r3e'
The ksasT u tuned to bose's gsss KY,
Nc t.ak can se a5I roozo.ouv.
Taogsk ever szd ever axsta-
Ala s4r1I@on Sherwood u Goo6 Eoszsexse5<as
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

II Ia worth vile 70 paste Astt manila
paper over tho tack Of every IacfHrs fr~n.s
90. already 20 prosscssd- - :; efsriasAJ pF~
Yeats du.. sroza rs~caing tie r-~surss u =
siways dOzs .owsxszs ~ Erxs ola~ frsznsrA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
PIvFP HANDS STRIKE

GLASGOW, Nov. 12.-The hands employed
on the steam craft on the river here have
gone out on a strike.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
DRAWING IT FINE.
DEFENDANTS IN THE CRONIN CASE
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
A Man Seen to Enter the Cottage
and Deep Struggle
Heard.
Burkes Suspicious Actions and Conflicting
Statements Again Gone 0ver-A Long
Wrangle Between Attorneys.

Suspect Kunze Emphatically Denies Ru-
mors of Confession Minister Of
California Kills His Wife and
Son and Himself-M-
ncr Crime Items.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

II your hair is thinning and fading use
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t restores color vital
ify
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
A Good Tf,ne IN lie CoaI Cellar

Senator Hearst of California does not
appear to find much enjoyment in his
wealth. His wife in the family's wash
ington mansion gave a reception which
made even the e%xtravagant people of
the capital open their eyes. 1t is said.
the flowers alone cost 500, 600. Nov
ing uncomfortally and alone through
the glittering throng the master of the
house met a well-known newspaper
correspondent. Said the wealthy sen
ator eagerly: "Get a few good fellows
together and we'll go to some good
quiet room and enjoy a hottie of wine
and some cigars together" There
were whispers in the ears of two other
correspondents, and then, led by the
senator, the quartette marched through
the big house from parlor to attic. In
every room there was a chattering
throng or a wrap-divesting bevy or
piles of hats and overcoats. With a
sigh the senator turned backward. He
descended to the cellar. Beside the
coal-hole a colored servant arranged a
table and chairs and brought wine and
tobacco. Now" said the millionaire,
with a sigh of relief. 1--WE can have a
good time here without being inter-
rupted by those idiots upstairs. I
can't see the fun in my wife's rackets."
-NeN York 1VOyid.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Gum for Nurses.

Chewing gum has been laughed at,
derided and abused long enough. 1t
is proposed to start u boom for gum
right here on u high moral plane.
How do you manage to keep awake
all night longw said I to a lady who
has had to sit up beside a sick bed for
many days and nights recently.
Il chew gum" she replied with a
very serious air.
@Truly?"
"Yes-so long as you're chewing gum
you can't go to sleep. Professional
nurses have found out this virtue OF
gum, and I know from experience that,
no matter how drowsy and weary I may
he, sleep overtakes me so long
rs I have gum in my MOUTH"
No particular kind of gum is de-
scribed, and the chewing gum can he
kept between watches in the usual
handy places-on the back of a chair,
under a mantel or behind the clock
PittsJuyy D;spGtch.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Statehood Possibilities.
Editorial Cor. Pioneer Press.

NVEs A0U06E XTG8R.t
North Dakota as O state is q condition
that few of the soyereigns fully take in.
The numerous conventions, nominations
and elections during the following nine
months, however, will teach us ali that
statehood is approaching as rapidly as we
can prepare for it. First Of all is a con-
stitntion, co~nscientiously and intelligently
constructed. This must be a modern
state constitution. It may be more. Pro-
hibition must be either a part Of it or be
submitted as o separate clause. Minority
representation must be q part Of 1t or be
submitted to the people as o separate
clause. The latest and most serious Of
all the innovations will be a clause that
involves the single tax idea. It may not
be put into the constitution and may not
be submitted as q separate clause, but IL IL
true It will be proposed and the clause has
>already been drawn, and very skilfully
drawn, by no less a lawyer and reformer
than Post of New York. II this tax idea
gets very far into our political philosophy
there will be an interesting phase TO ne
coming summers work. Il may also b.
proposed aud made a part Of the constitu.
ton that no more than three out Of ave or
like proportion, Of the supreme judges
shall belong to any one political party.
That would b taking the Judiciary ont It
politics.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15

pended balance for tho Bismssck p~enitentiary:
OK. mpting from taxation certain farming uten.
stls to protect stock breeda and to promote the
improvement Of live stock. Among the house
bills passed were the following: Making void
the provision for fees In not .. bonds,
MORTGAGES. etc. McNeil's bill regulating con-
tracts BY county boards for stationery. etc. T:
Whites bill providing for the taxation OF tele.
graph companies; amending the charter Of the
CT y OF Maysville; authorizing townships and
cities to aid In tho construction OF railroads ; to
tcrcd by order Of Coy. Pierce; protecting own
ers Of warehouse and elevator receipts; abol.
tshing the office Of county auditor where the
Alliance hill declaring trusts and combination
unlawful authorizing counties to purchase ar.
tosian we'll outfits.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
PHILL1ps Brooks.
A Terrible Alissortune.

II ID "a calamity Of the direst Kind to feel that
cne's physical energies are failing In the prime
Of life-to feel moro nervsless, mOre dispiritcd.
weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot
OF hundreds who surround us. A source Of re-
newed strength which science approves. in
behalf Of which m%ultttudes Of the debilitated
have aud are every day testiiying. and which, in
countless instances. has built up contributions
benefited by other means, surely comprehends
itself to all who need a tonic. Hostettsrs Stom.
ach Bitters is such q mcdlcino-pure botanic.
and a fertilizer Of the b.ood. Dyspepsia aud
nervousnsss-the first a cause, the second q
consequence Of lack Of s~taninn-depart when
q course Of the Bitters ia tried. All forms
OF ma!arial disease, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble. constipation and biltousness
are annihilated by this standard family medi-
cfno
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
More than They Could Stand,

The newsboys and bootblacks were
indulging in a free tightin aback alley.
The air was thick with flying snow
balls, brickbats and bad language.
Boys" said a policeman, approach
ing them, "this will have to bestcpped.
It looks like n session of the Indiana
Legislature"
With a yell of mingled shame and
Indignation the insulted boys turnedon
that policeman and chased him half a
mile.--Cllaao Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-15
Is Marriage a Failure!


Il is when a man goes home and
finds no supper, the fire out, and his
wife out, too.
1t is when n man promisesto take his
wife to the theater and changes his
mind after she is all dressed.
1t is when a woman has to wait up
till 2 o'clock every morning fora drunk
Ell husband to come bone.
1t is when a MAI buys Cuba cigars
for himself instead of pretty things for
his wife.
1t is when ~ wife buys abonnet more
expensive than she can afford and has
| the hill sent to her husband.
1t is when Il man and wife do not
pull together as they ought to-
IOicdO BIOtle.