davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There are 2S, TO thieves over 1s years O.
age in England.
There VIII be d Tudor exhibition mex.
| winter in London
AT the last census Paris contained 9s, 0s0
horses and IS mules
Sir Thomas Dakin, ex-lord mayor Of Lon
don, was buried in paper coffin.
A sixty-one pound salmon has been fshed
out of the Severn by a Nr. Ffennen-
British people drink annually five pounds O.
tea per head per anuum. The French average
is only half eu ounce.
4 succession Of unusually frequent and
heavy thunder storms in Paris has led people
TO blame the Eiffel tower as the cause.
The latest eccentricity In tie evening COS
tune Of the teunesse doree in London appears
20 be tbs wearing Of white tie with thin
edging Of scarlet
-Four hundred and forty-two r1en have gone
in for honors at Oxford, against 44e last year.
New college sends forty seven candidates and
Baliol tbirty-four.
II has bsen found that ricke, plated bul-
let viii go through man, where che withou;
viii stop short, and England VIII hereafter
nickel plate al her bullets
There Ia giant rose tree In Roosooen, Eol
land, which has held 6 900 roses es TIE same
time. The owner. Nine Regnea. considers
II ona @. the great wonders o< tie world
Tic Parizians. IL Is said, are shortly to have
ths opera aad drama laid On 20 their housss
Ike gas AID water. By tbs .heatophooe-
TIE cables, /: b stated, viii pass through II.
Partisan sewers
It's e-o-Egacar.aa cavalry regiments
IRE 20 De armed with rsvol~erz having czr
tridSex q eight rz1lErzet-ez ealioer, tia. IT,
tie sane cartridges as those lisod fer tie Ga-s
iscHe- repeating RIA
i FrenchrrAn frssd kis fyfng machine Il
tie sz.brrts os Paris tia otAez day. lie EeE
q. barn. ard il viii re- several r7oz.hs BE-
fore lis broke, iegs VII alo~ hin 20 cantez
srou-d "a bi.Asly Is before
Great p<ep~<4izGE-s l-vs bee1 ns2ds .;
Oos-atazs-xau far - F&x-on Pay next
rear. Ssw cx1zzes hare oezer- uSucrre1
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
RICH IN YEARS.

Sam Hornslcy and Sylyia Cody. both col
ored, the former aged Is years and tho lat
40, were married recently In Hephzihah,
Ga. by o. G. Tarver. at the store Of T. J.
Tarver.
Meissonier win marry again NJ the ago Of
IS. Hts coming bride Is not particularly
young, and she is Mile Besancon. sister Of
his lawyer, and for the past twenty years
his devoted companion
A Mussuluan woman has Just died In
Meean Nicer, India, credited with 10 years
Of age. She was blind, deaf and dumb and
almost inani5nate She died In tho house Of
a grandson who Is over 80.
In Warasdln, Croatia, a mother Of III
years gave away her maiden daughter Of IS
to a tramway conductor Of &C TIE elder
lady Of tie two was In az ecstasy Of dsligh,
at having lived 70 sec her child married
". O. Dickson, Of Irwin, Ga. although be
has paesed hls three score years nod esn,"
Is vigorous In mind and body, and attends 20
business a. closely a. a rasn Of hsit h4s years.
BE nisises q aucoess Of sheep shsar.ns. and
has sseared ever COO. which yielded sbou.
600 pounds Of vocl
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
THEY 4RUsrLEDH CATTLE
And Stockmen Took Them Out and
Hung Them

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July pa telegram
received today announces the lynching at
Sweetwater Of Jim Averill and woman
who lived with him as his wife. Averill
wass postmaster at Sweetwater. which
consists chiefly of station contiguous to a
number of ranches. Averill drifted into
the Sweetwater country four years ago
and at once took up government claims.
He was soon joined by the woman, who
took up claim adjoining the town OF
Cartwell. Both were recognized as hard
citizens. The woman was one eff the
most daring riders in the country.
She rode, man fashion, the most
vicious brutes, and in roping cattle could
take her place with the average cowboy.
For long time fpth have been under sus-
picion as cattle "rustlers." They have
rapidly been accommodating herd, and as
they came to the country without any
thing it is regarded as evidence against
them This year they turned loose twenty
five freshly branded yearling calves,
which completely satisfied the stock
men that they were mavericking, which
particular act led to the lynching. From
particulars received it is known
that small band of masked men sur
rounded their cabin last night and using
decoy succeeded in getting both to the door.
They were captured after desperate
struggle and after being bound were led
some distance away and together strung up
to limb of tree and their bodies riddled
with bullets This is the fifth hanging
that has taken place in the same region
since last spring.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
A REMARKABLE SUIT.
An Express Messenger Wants Damages
for Three Years Imprisonment.

CHICAGO, July 20-A somewhat peculiar
damage suit was instituted in the circuit
court today. The plaintiff is Herman B.
Chapman and the defendants are the Uni
ted States express company, Thomas G.
Plat, G. r. Blanchard, c. II. Crosby, Dan
lei p Eels and c. S. Brice, as individ-
uals and as directors of the express COM
pany, and Joseph Sheppard, George 4.
Delong, Alfred NJ. Jones and Frederick
Marsh. The suit is for trespass and the
ages are laid at $50, 600. In 1873 Chapman
was an employe of the express company ut
La Sale. H., and was charged with the
delivery of q $4,000 express package,
which never reached its destination.
Chapman claimed that he was assaulted
and robbed of the package, but the COM
pany insisted that he had stolen 1t.
Years of litigation followed. Chapman
was acquitted on the charge of theft, but
subsequently convicted of perjury and
sent to the penitentiary for seven years.
Meanwhile the company began civil suit
against the prisoner, and in 1880 obtained
verdict in the United States court for the
$1,000 and costs. A special writ of capias
ad satisfaciendum was sued out. Armed
with this, the United States marshal
arrested Chapman ON his release from
Joliet in 1881 and be was brought to Chi
cago and lodged in the debtors depart
ment of the jail. The express company de-
termined to make an example of Chapman
aud paid his board weekly in Jail for three
years. They would doubtless have kept
him incarcerated for life. but in 1887 the
legislature of Illinois passed a
law providing that persons held in
custody on capias adj satisfacien-
dunn should not be held longer than six
months after turning over all their prop
erty not exempt to the creditor. This law
went into effect July /, 1887, and that very
day Chapman was released.
In the meantime Chapman's attorney
had appealed to the United States
supreme court, and yesterday that
body handed down a decision setting
aside the Judgment of the lower
court upon which the capias had been is
sued. Chapman naturally claims that the
three years spent in the county Jail were
years of false Imprisonment, and expects
to recover damages to the extent of $50, 600.
The suit creates a decided sensation in
legal circles
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
TRIBUTES PAID TO WOMEN.

Confucius-W oman is the masterpiece
Voltaire-Women teach us repose civilit ,
and dignity.
Observation-Disclosures has no heroes-he Ia,
only heroines.
John Quincy Adans-An that am ny
mother made me.
Whittier-H woman lost US Eden, such a.
she only restore it.
GIadstone-Wo is the most perfeci
when the most womanly.
Bulwer-To gentleman every woman Is {,
lady in right Of her sex.
Lauartine-There is q woman at tho begin
ming Of all great things-
E. s. Barrets-Wona1 is lsst at the croa
and earliest at the grave.
Sandi-A handsome woman Is a Jewel; a
good woman Is q treasure.
Richter-No man can either live picusiy Q,
die righteously without q wife.
n P Wllis-Ths sweetest thing in life Is
the unciouded welcome Of q wife.
Hetne-Handsonse women without religion
are Ike towers without perfume.
voltaire-Au tie reesonings Of men are moi
worth one sentiment Of a woman
Beecher-Wo Omen are new raca, recrea:ed
since the world received Christianity.
Leopold Schefsr-But one thing OF earth q
better than a wife-tnat is the mother.
Luther-Earth has nothing more tender
than worlan's heart when /. Is the abo1e Of
pity.
Sha}sespea-e-F0- where Is any author IL
tie world teaches such beauty as a wouani
eyesi
Aichelet-Wonan is the Sunday Of nan
not his repose only, but his joy, the salt Of
his life
Margaret Fuller Ozs1ll-Wor Ia bora foa
love, ard I, Is impossible 20 turn Der frou
seeking IL
LoGis DennoyerS-A woman may be u.lT
q SHAPED, wicked, ignorant. SHY and stupid
but hardly ever ridiculous
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
e Arcade
ROYAL fLUSHES.

| King Humbert Of Italy squandered more
than 100000 during his four days visit tc
Berlin.
The oriental gifts sent by the sultan OF
Morocco to Kaiser William II turn out to
have been manufactured in Germany.
The patronage of the Prince of Wales and
other nobs is asked for the English trotting
races. 1t is thought that with the element OF
royalty they will be popular
Queen Victoria is In the habit of keeping
rooms which have been occupied by deceased
relatives locked up. The apartments at
Claremont in which the Princess Charlotte
died more than seventy years ago are closed,
and nobody is allowed to use them.
The emperor of China has presented his
bride with an immense tiara of gold, with a
very lofty cap of Siberian sable, embroidered
with rows Of pearls and the feathers of the
golden pheasant. Twenty skilled workmen
were employed for two months in making the
head dress.
Royal drarnatists are becoming serious COM
petitors to professional authors Thus the
king of Swedens one act historical play,
Castle Cromberg,n is to be produced next
season in six different cities-Stuttgart, AK
la-Chapelle, Halle, Nuremberg, 2reslau and
konisberg.
''The King of the Sedangs" is being made
much of and making much of himself in
Paris. His title Is Marie, Roi des Sedangs"
The Sedangs are an Indo-Chinese folk who
inhabit kind Of debatable land on the
Annam-Siarnese frontier, notable for nothing
SO much as its swanps.
Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, who is an
oruithologist, has reported that enormous
focks OF rose colored starlings have appeared
in his dominions. They come from Asia and
Africa, and have not been seen in Europe
since 1873, when their advent immediately
preceded the Russo-Turkish war.
When the Emperor william visits Queen
Victoria at Osborne, Isle OF Wight, be will
find in the garden, which opens from the car
riage drive near the flag tower, magnificent
myrtle, which cannot fail to arrest bis atten-
ton, and this great shrub was originally
sprig from his mothers wedding bouquet.
The royal family Of England, a Berlin cor
respondent writes, Is about to be allied by
marriage with a gamekeeper in the forest of
Dognaiska, in Hungary. This will come
about through the forthcoming union of
Lieut. Joseph Loisinger, brother of Countess
Hartenau, otherwise Princess Alexander of
BattenbeIE, with Lille. Louise Kopek, daugh-
ter Of the head ganekeeper in the forest of
Dognaiska.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Settlement of estate of Laura NJ. McCune,
guardian of estate of Bessie NJ. McCune,
minor, was yesterday filed.
The guardian of Hinckley, minors. was
ordered to mortgage their interest in GER
tain real estate.
Affidavit of publication regarding ap-
pointment of executor in last will of w.
w. Mckee, filed.
Claims of Drs. J. II. Tilden and E. A.
Whitlock VS.. estate Of w. W. Mckee, Or
dered allowed.
Temporary injunction was issued in the
case Of Stone VS.. Hodson. This case is on
file in the district court.
JUSTICE COURT.
The case of the state VS.. I. B. Nichols
was up before Justice Keenan, yesterday
afternoon. The defendant is charged
by Mrs Hill with assault. The
evidence introduced tended to show that
the assault was committed at the Richland
hotel one day last week during fracas be-
tween Nichols and the landlord OF the
hotel, Miller. The jury, after bsing out
almost an hour, returned verdict of
gnilty. Justice Barrett assessed fine of
81 and costs, amounting in all to so. An
appeal will be taken.
Another case wherein the same parties
were interested was postponed until to-
III rrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Justice keenan, had up a case wherein
one Fitzpatrick was charged with mort
gaging property not his own. Examina-
ton was waived in that court and bond
given for the change.
Justices Mosely and Hammond were &C.
cupied with civil cases.
POLICE COURT.
D. Gregg paid in s. for the privilege of
getting drunk.
G. w. Warner was assessed IS for drunk
enness and disturbing the peace.
George Wannell put up $40 for appear
ance in court at $50 a. NJ, when he will
answer to the charge of drunkenness.
Neal O'Brien, bad drunk, paid S. into
the treasury.
William Smith was fined 81 80 for drunk
enness and resisting police.
Doc" Peck and William Brown were
yesterday released from custody, having
worked out their fines on the rock pile.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
The orchestra and auditorium have been In
creased at an expense Of 81 600

The orchestra and auditorium have been In
creased at an expense Of e., 1000.
A man with an artificial face has been at
tracing much attention at an English water
ing place lie had an artificial cheek, ey.
and palate, fitted br a surgeon Of Bristol. He
eats without the slightest difficulty and speak.
distinctly.
An admirable society for the help of bache
lors has been started in London. The pro
gramme Is TO provide persons who will sew
on buttons, darn, mend and otherwise car,
for the neglected habiliments OF unwedded
gentlemen.
The scissors gang" have made their ap
pearance In London. These petty thieves
armed with scissors, frequent great crowd:
in Paris, and use their weapons for the pur
pose Of cutting the mantles Of fashionabIy
dressed ladies.
The new cartridge recently tried at Vim
cennes, France, has given surprising results.
The metal cartridge Is dispensed with, and IL
can thus be adapted instantly TO all military
rifles. 1t is also smokeleSs, does not clog the
barrel and will cost 20 per cent less than the
ordinary cartridge
Fifty years ago there were probably not
more than from &c, 900 TO 100, 900 acres of fruit
land in Great Britain. In 1872, the date of the
first reliable record, it had increased 70 near
ly 10, 900 acres and Mr.. Whitehead, wei
known authority, estimates the present acre
age at 214,00o acres
A peasant found In the earth at Szilagy.
Somiyo, Hungary, a hidden treasure contain
ing twenty-nine objects in gold, which are
said to be the Fourth century work There
are three drinking cups of solid gold, deco
rated with enanels; gold bracelet such a.
men wore, and golden brooches carried by
women on their shoulders.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

There Ia a growing feeling that tie cicrrs
emf gov@n;ny ethletlc bodies oonpnsst u
SeleZates trora csnbs shorid yrsct.oe more d
every day principles thao they have a. ye.
|: refsxs mora 10 Tie cepieted treasuri~s tslan
anything elsa I. bD bsscn tie CO s.on Ct
tnose bodies % hold championship ghzsss ~
taeir rrec.Alhss and 70 ss@ud al tas rso<D.A
ca tie priss, thus thsv1nS nothing fx .
rainy day, which s1proxsco h INST zfTR1
p-iats IN these cases. tor ya.oy cays In
athletic sport rnearss dassh % chs .-ses1rts.L
al tie ca3updccship ganes Of The u A. A
A u A ia iSs7 abou; fz,oo vas Akss IA
AID lie yalnab.s prtz.s Len TIE esx1stsous
sreasury almost bare Ii I5sc .SrY had lad
wecsher and toos 10 Gent Do noting
The resei. IA fszt Cse S-1se vinzaers have
not ret received tketr ness1A eirzooSh txs
gzrrse- ~sre h.sd lasE Oc.etss. The A. A. Z.
kl-x fzsd e!s for "a ehzzapka<sxaip uss1als
wEich EaAkes tkszz oos. q oss<aAn sczouxs
each year. 10 matter wsa. 10 rate rsntryss
are, and t5e o1soa1 q k.as inseiE..ca NJ
thai b tas gOzy rs3 10 sston vi ks~
fal treasury. TLs cnssa xr@16s ekwsss q, mo
CT tie css.rs51oE&&I . rSs4sh, ard, sxs1S1rx ey
.sss universal Ad..1rassca sk~y havs Ysp-kY-d
chs szsorns "a szrz~z: q sss.xsy az sxn~,s
. fer, who :c~t1E&.<:y. a. q r-.A. d rcs
~1o csaEFaoasHso tcaos1 II sxx ssro-A-
tso1 noos es.s god f1c4 Il szss e-rry .
WI &c: o. 9 oe1vsrs sns t<o.seare eAss vM
o. fAra 20 Sss&x dc~aS-Ssv Yosf Sea
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
AT THE
ARCADE"

The "ARCADE' is more than
anxious to build up a good bust
ness with gentleman for gentle
mems wear. Men usually are
prejudiced against any dry
goods house and in favor of
Gents Furnishing Houses for
this line of goods. The ear
cade'' knowing this condition
of affairs arms itself with dou-
BILE edge weapons and proposes
to sail in and get its share Of
the money spent for this line Of
goods.
One of the sharp edges with
which the Arcade proposes
to cut is a good line of good
goods for good men with good
money but the keenest edge is
our CUT PRICES. We will sell
you: the self same goods for less
money than any house in town.
We do this not because we can
afford to do so but because it is
the best way to get your trade.
With our low prices we expect
and demand your trade. We
will sell you the best shirt in
America, Tailor made regard
less of prices. Only % cents.
White lawn ties 10 cents per
dozen.
4 ply linen collars 10 cents
each.
4 ply linen cuffs Is cents
each.
Are these not bargains?
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
PARIS EXPOSITION NOTES.

About %, 900 people 6 Gay 20 up TIE Ease
tower. Of these between a,ooo AID 400 6,
10 tbs top On en- average, 3 perxon hax !.
Wal. about a1 bozr 70 50 Up Il tie IT.
After holiday night "a &c erhfbftton, -
damage darss % tbs gTocrts, GoveTs gn<
shrubs i1c.cdsd, l. ez14rsased 6: {. go trsncz
tie a-oo1us q a5rz1zzea Jess for Il. 300 Visit
orz
During toe first tos-t@a 1Ays of %nas Up
ward Il 2, 90 90 vtEz,oxs ps<zsesd ierosge Ia
wsc<erx ot TIE Pzr.@ eryn~arsor- Szea SIC
cess czgtt % % st-czg tsz-zr.stscz 20 Ssv
FORK 20 bod wo-iGs s1poG-Ezoa Il 1ss2
II oas respect fbs PARIS sxala&.aco szrsii
a. cthe-x Ter thaxs nsTsr has s<eez ocssscs>si
tageEhnr SC aaa display q Electrical rzs
chzzhaGs q ees-y ceD1ssvahSs kiE4 Ts~rs b
.. r<s~~a. III unparalleled isSEsaass x Europe
toward electrical e-Et-er-4sr a-sd .As 5@~s-.
20 sr-ezsd Ice Ess = ss@s.gz-sty 20 Al ErSzrkas
- - A.s<s1s~--~-~
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23

KANSAS CITY, No. July "a special
from Albuquerque, \. NJ. to the Times
says: Last Saturday three cattle and horse
thieves, members of a notorious band of
Mexicans who have committed many
depredations in this vicinity. were captur-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Charles I.owens and
posse and imprisoned in q vacant house
near Kelly, y. NJ Before capture three
thieves engaged the posse in battle. during
which their leader and Deputy L.owens
were shot dead. Last night q party Of
cowboys proceeded TO the house where the
remaining two thieves were imprisoned.
overpowered the guard. Lacey, and hanged
the prisoners, afterwards Kidding their
bodies with bullets.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
FIRST A PIGMY-ANON A GIANT.

We are too apt to regard a small all
ment much as we would some pigmy, I'M
pleasant of aspect and prankish indeed,
but incapable of serious mischief We
ignore the fact that it grows prodigiously,
Strengthens in proportion, aud begets evil
progeny. a fit Of indigestion, a slight
bilious attack, sensations of unrest and
languor when the system should have
been braced by recent sleep, tnaccouhtable
nervousness. Inactivity of the kidneys or
bladder-wtat are these but the precur-
sors Of obstinate and serious bodily dis
turbsnce? In either of the above emer-
gencies, common sense and experience
unite in indicating Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as the best preventive Particu-
larlp should its use be prompt when the
languor, yawning, chilliness down the
back. and fsverishness that precede ma
larial attack, manifest themselves lneip-
tent rheumatism grows apace- Don't
neglect IL. So with constipation and de-
hilify
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
WEATHER BULLETIN,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
2.-The highest temperature was 93.4 ;;
the lowest 1909. A higher pressure with
light variable winds and threatening rain.
Last July % the highest temperature
was "a ., the lowest 60.
Continued high temperature has pre-
vailed. except cooler in the northwest.
Generally fair with light showers in upper
Mississippi valley.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c..
July %, s D. m.-Forecast for twenty-four
hours:
For Missouri-Fair; cooler variable
winds.
For Kansas-Light local showers. cooler
northeasterly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
John Purcall's Retirement,

Athletic circles will be Interested in know
ing that John Purcell, the celebrated all
around athlete Of England and late Of Amer
lea, has retired permanently from amateur
athletics. Purcell took second In the all
around championship OF America in 1885,
and did not visit this country again until
last summer, when he went to San Francisco
to reside. He competed in the Pacific coast
championship games on May 81 and won the
pole vault, hurdles and putting the shot, aud
now retires from amateur competition to
take the place OF instructor to the Olympic
Athletic club. He was always known as
Honest john" and his knowledge of all
around athletics is of the kind that viii make
him an instructor with more than the aver
age ability.
A Generous Foe.
Fanny-Why, Emma, how cordially you
shook hands with Miss Frizhair ct the party
last night! thought you were deadly enc
mies
Ernma-Oh, that is oil past. / have for
given her everything, she has grown so
plain looking American Glassworker
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
AN APPEAL FORTHCOMING

CHICAGO, July 22.-Burke's lawyers have
made no sign of an intention to take an
appeal from Judge Bains order for his ex-
tradition and in letter received by Judge
Longnecker today from his assistant,
George Baker, the latter expressed the
opinion that Burke would not apneal.
This is merely conjecture, however, as the
suspected -Cronin murderer has until Fri
day to take action for an appeal or for
habeas corpus
WINNIPEG, Man, July 22-Burke's law
yers will move for a writ of habeas corpus
tomorrow on behalf of the famous Cronin
suspect. Argument will be fixed for
"Wednesday before the full court. The
lawyers have been hanging off, doubtless
expecting some one TO put up money 10
carry on an appeal but none has been forth
coming.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
TENANTS, DEFENSE LEAGUE.

LONDON, July 22.-The Parnellite mem
bers of parliament met today to discuss
the subject of sthe Tenants Defense league.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
the object of the new organization is to
counteract in legal manner landlords
combinations that are formed for the pur-
pose of extortlng unjust rent and arrears,
imposing negotiable terms of purchase,
stimulating evictions and destroying the
security of tenants in their holdings. Ten
ants are invited to join the league. The
meeting fixed the proportion of the poor
law statuation at the lowest valuation. A
sovereign managing council of fifteen will
be elected annually. the council is en-
powered to vote a special levy not to ex-
coed the amount Of the annual donation.
The league will keep the British public in
formed regarding the aims of the land
lords. and will assist at bye elections.
Messrs. Davitt, Biggar, Healy and SulIi-
van were elected treasurers pro TEN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-23
HOOP BEATS.

Tia report tia. Mclaughlin would train
for Pierre Lorulcru neTt year his ben pretty
freely circulated. but those Dearest 70 kin
think tha. SHOULD be retire from s2s sadie
Is viii so hack 70 tie Dwyers
Tee committee CT roles which was appoint
ed ~ tbs Turf congress ~ last S0veEaosE
lOes 10. e-recs 80 a&ze It's new coda uriial
usxt vezr. The reason for The delay l. tia
= IS thought advisable 20 st WHIST change
ths English Jockey eis5 have tAocshs ht to
introduces TITO their reviref code. Anaaae
stSser chaaSe= Lie betting rales ara - u..1s-
20 revision