davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
To Be Conversationists.

Conversation must embrace mutual intelG-
gence; "a good listener makes good talker."
Again, much avals in knowing what TO avoid
saving, and also deliver Us from the vanity
of the parEor lecturer, or from those who
talk simply for effect. 1t is the duty Of every
aniable, educated and witty woman to De
agreeable to all The beneficial influence
which they exert is, in consequence, incalc1-
liable By beginning at home, by exercising
your heart and your manners In your own
household you will soon find TO your children
and friends, that even in your table talks
you viii have done much to qualify yourself
and your listeners for that conversation
which, as meaning familiar discourse and in
terchange Of sentiments, must itself be en-
tirely qualified by the life, the intellect, the
culture Of the one maintaining it.-kansas
CITY Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

polished performance now given by the new
favorite Il IS the custom of this aunt to
stand constantly at one of the stage entrances
and watch her protege, signaling to her
what or what not to do. It is said that one
night Miss Mariowe during a performance
forgot herself and casually raised one hand
to her head to brush back a falling curl
Thereupon her aunt, standing in the entrance,
beat her fists together in an agony of disgust
and cried out loud enough almost for the
audience to hear: ''Take down that hand
take down that hand, sayl" And Miss Julia
took down her hand as promptly as ever she
oOuld-Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

done. SAT- meat must De put into cold water.
which should then be slowly brought up to
the sirnrnering point. In boiling fish all
large, white fish should be placed In cold
water, and then brought gradually to the
boiling point, and then allowed to simmer
gently. The water should be very carefully
SKINNED; a tablespoonful Of salt should be
put into every half gallon of water. Small
fisn should be put into warm water, and
salmon and trout into boiling water. Pork,
ham and bacon should be boiled in cold water
brought slowly 20 the simuering point Poul-
try. etc., should be placed in warn water,
and then simmered -Confectadn
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Some Like Him.

''Was going up On the car the other night,
he said, ''and net friend On tie platform
Had a big package under his alrl- Offered
him cigar. He took IL Didn't know I'll
be got OF that he had four boxes under his
arm What do you think OF thatF
Rather odd"
Should smile TO ripplel Made q mistake,
however, and gave him q cigar that was loed
ed Had 1t loaded 10 blow my brothers head
Off
And il eIphodedr'
Becher life! Maybe you have seen man
out riding with 40 eyebrows and his noss
done up IN rag. Same uAn- Never speak
70 ne again So longH-Dssroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Women Doctors.

There are now some 5000 women doctors
in the United States, about one toeach thirty
three Of the masculine variety. Some of them
have incomes exceeding SO, 900 and very few
fall below $1,000. They grow and thrive
best in New York, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts. After that comes the far west. In
the south they have never got a footing, and
outside of Maryland and Virginia there is
not one IN the length and breadth Of Dixie
land Only 3 per cent of graduates forswear
medicine for natrinony, and of those who
do one-third marry other doctors.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

4 member Of Miss Julia Marlove's con-
pany says that the pretty little actress isprob-
ably the most remarkable art creation on the
American stage. Everything that she does,
even 70 the mos casual gesture. has been
drilled into her by her aunt, sagsdous and
irdafatigabie woman Having but Er-le
natural talent. Mss Marlowe has wisely s1s
fered herself 10 become mere aGto.natoo 20
her ambitious aunt, and her dligenr ooadi-
esce 10 instructions has .Eesulted u Toe
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
A Chance on the Groand Floor.

"Are Jour eyes giving outF asked ErS
Oidboy, are you consulting Al oal&.r-
NO. replied oldboy, '-uy eyes are As good
Is they were 81 twenty. What makes yoU
thtnk they are fai-ngF Because you spoke
IL YOUR slsep last night two CT three tines
about kraHy sp<scsscleS Who Is her Gr
o,dboy explained that BE was a. op1cian
who wscss6 tiQ togo into business with hin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Washington's father died when the future
president was IL, Jetferson's when he was IA,
Jackson's before the boy was born, Madison's
when he was a youth, Garfeld's when he was
a mere babe, Harrison the elders before he
had reached his majority, TyIer's when he
was Is, Johnsou's when he was 4 years old
and Hayes and Cleveland's when they were
young boys The characters of nearly al Of
these were nodded by their mothers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Orange Cream.

Orange cream represents a delicacy con-
cocsed with the !uics q SIX oranges. on@
fourth Of . pound OF white sugar, one pint OF
boiling water and SIX egS Beat the yo[ks,
add sugar, orange juice and vas-, snd sir
over tia fire until IL thickens. Wien cool
put into glasses and q each ors PCT tie
beaten whites sveetled and favored with 8
Aa -5-,-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

One Of the agreeable things about the
waists without biases is that one has 10 stand
for an hour or two to have them fitted They
are suspected Of being device OF the persons
who make models for dressmakers. After
having one Of these waists cut, most women
feel that it is a duty to buy model.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
n nervous PI0stIatiOn,

SOPrevalent, especially among women,
~ results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and in
poverlShed, and hence 4" that tired feel
ing" Of which many complain For ali
such cases. there Is no renaedy equal 20
Ayers SarsapariIla- Take 10 other.
Some time ago I found ny svsten
entirely run down. | had feeling Of
constant fatigue and lanEuor and very
little ambition for any kind Of effort.
= friend advised NE 70 ny Ayers Sarsa-
pariua, which I did with the best re-
suits. Il has done me more good than
al other medicines / have ever used
Frank AelIows, Chelsea, Mass
For months I was afflicted with
nervous prosrratiou. weakness, lsngE0r,
general debility. and mental depression.
BY purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, I Was completely cured.
Mrs Mary Stevens. Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessless, or Bad Dreams, take
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

When beaten eggs are TO be mixed with
hot milk, as IN making gravies OF custards,
dip the hot milk into the beaten eggs a spoon
ful at q time stirring well each time, until
the eggs are well thinned, then add both to-
gether; this viii prevent the eggs from curd-
ling
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

The tanbourine has come up again, both
for dinner cards and for German favors Its
decoration Is one OF the maidsns of the last
century, whose steel engraved portraits have
been 50 Liked on note paper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Mrs Stonewau jackson IS said to be "a
modest. black eyed, dark haired little maTon,
somewhat inclined 70 portliness and decidedly
averse TO notoEiery."
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Young women of London who have ar
tistic tastes are organizing ''sketching
clubs" They hire a man for q teacher and
meet at the homes of the members. Subjects
are given out, and at the end of a certain
time the work is sent to the professor, who
notes his criticism on the back Of each
sketch and then sends the whole lot to one
of the club, who adds her criticism. In this
way the sketches are passed about TO each
sketcher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Furonean Mechanics.

Empress Frederick, OF Germany, and the
queen OF Italy are said to be by far the most
cultivated and clever OF Europes ROYAL ladies'
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
GLOBE iron WORKS.
Cor. I'd and 18th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines,
Boilers, Pumps and al kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a specially. Iron and brass cast
inEs made 10 order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended 70.
0S ". 4 z FONDA Snps
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
So Says Ex-Commissioner Tanner in
a Letter to His Friend, Pri-
vate Dalzell.
He Says That All He Could Be Ac.
cused Of Was Liberality in
Granting Pensions,
And That if the Boys Acquiesce,
Then 1t is Safe to Say He Will
Be Left Where He Is.
Tanners Letter.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Republican
gives to the associated press a letter written
by Commissioner Tanner on September
10th, to Private Dalzell, in which he ex.
plains how he came to resign. He says:
81 want to say to you that did not re-
sign until the president and secretary had
both said to me in the same minute that
the completed report of the investigating
committee, which lay before them, con-
tanned no word which could impeach the
honesty of my action in the slightest de-
gree. Then l had to consider whether I
was man enough to decline to
knew that my immediate official
superiors did not desire me, even conced-
ing that could stay against their wishes,
which is not at all true. have not the
slightest doubt but that would have been
removed if | had not resigned; in fact, l
know it. Noble had certainly pronounced
his ultimatum to be my head or his resig-
nation. and, OF course, q break in his cabi-
net would have embarrassed Harrison
greatly. Now, that have completed the
report and have gone through it carefully
and thoroughly, / say to you as one whose
good opinion value, that all under the
heavens they can charge me with is too
much liberality and too much speed in the
granting Of pensions. think you will
agree with me that we have had impe-
curiosity and prOcrastination enough, so
that it would take more than six months
of my time to bring it up to decent aver
age. OF the future 1 know nothing. If
the boys, and particularly those in Ohio,
acquiesce. then it is safe to say that Tan
ner will be left where he is-"in the SOUP"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
PROFESSIONAL P11FERBRs.
Five Men Hold Up Train in Texas an
Secure Three Sacks of Silver.

Five Men Hold Up Train in Texas and
Secure Three Sacks of silver.
FT. WORTH, Tex. Sept. 25.-At late
hour last night, as the north-bound Santa
Fe train was pulling out of Crowley, three
men boarded the train and two others
jumped on the locomotive. The two on
the engine placed pistols to the heads Of
the engineer and fireman and told them to
stop. The robbers cut the engine, baggage,
mail and express cars from the rest Of the
train and made the engineer pull half mile
further. One of the men got into the ex.
press car and ordered the messenger to
show them the money. He pointed to
three bags OF Mexican silver. One of the
men ripped open the sack and sh0veled
the silver out the door, while the other one
threw out the other sacks. They took two
packages said to contain 5000 each, but
overlooked three or four money packages
for Ft. Worth. The engineer was then
made to couple up and move. The train
reached here at midnight and posse of
twenty men started in pursuit at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
BASE BAIL BLUFF.
of the Western Association and Transfer
Them tn the League.

A Scheme on Foot to Purchase the Clubs
of the Western Association and Transfer
Them tn the League.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 25.-The Dispatch to-
night prints the following: Conant, SEN
ior member of the famous Boston triuln-
virate, is expected in st. Paul tomorrow
morning to confer with Frank Selee, who
represents B0st0n's interest in the north
west. The advent of Conant in the north
westls indicative Of the policy the league
management will pursue in reference to
the brotherhood. The object of the pres
ent visit Is nothing more or less than a
bodily transfer Of every team in the west
ern association to the national league for
next season. 1t is desired that the teams
60 10 the league the members having the
relative position in the pennant race. One
exception to this scheme is Boston, and
that club has already secured the entire
Omaha team for next year, although New
York also wanted them. The terms offered
by the league are liberal and although
players will receive no monetary advance
ment, the local managers in each of the
western cities will be literally recom-
pensed. The players in this association
generally favor the idea as q help to them
as base bail professionals. The matter is
still somewhat in embryo, but will un-
dOubtedly so through.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
gDxsEINGU1sHED uxsIroRs.
Delegates to the International Congress
Arrive in New York.

Delegates to the International Congress
Arrive in New York.
New YORK, Sept. pa distinguished
lot Of visitors to this country arrived at
this point early this morning on the City Of
Paris, being the delegates to the coming
international congress from various
Spanish American countries. In reference
to the coming congress, Senor Telaya, dele-
gate from Honduras, said: sour people
are very enthusiastic over this inter
tageOus results from it. We wish to de-
.vel0p our mining and agricultural in.
terests, but our mines are what we want
to see in operation as soon as possible. We
need railroads and enlargement Of our
ally the United States. All classes In our
people," sf
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Bay State Republicans.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-In the republican
state convention to-day the first formal
ballot taken to select candidate for
governor resulted as follows: j. A.
Bracket, 74S; w. w. Crapo. 674; John d.
Long, 1; E.lU lCapen, /; Halle, 1. Necessary
to choice, 715. Brackett was declared
nominated and the nomination was made
unanimous. Two ballots were cast for
lieutenant-governor without result, after
which the name of the second in the race.
Myron 2. Walker. was withdrawn and
William P. Haine was nominated bv ac-
clamation. The ticket was completed as
follows: Secretary of state, Henry B.
"a: Warden; auditor, Charles r. Ladd;
attorney. general, Andrew j. Waterman.
The convention then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Major Powell on Irrigation.


CHICAGO, Sept. a. Maj. j. W. Powell,
chiet Of the geological survey, arrived in
Chicago today on his way to Washington.
after fifty-five days Of constant work as
advisory member Of the senatorial COM
mission investigating irrigation in the
west: Major Powell said: We visited
North and South Dakota, Montana, Wash
i9gton territory. Oregon. Indaho: Utah,
Texas, Indian territory, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming and Nebraska, or every state
and territory in which there are arid lands
We held eighty meeting and heard over
200 witnesses. Arid land that can be irri-
gated and thus made productive will in
c!ude the larger portion of each state
visited, in all over l00000,O00 acres. The
work Of the commission will be in the
preparation Of report upon the advisa-
.btltty OF congressional appropriations for
surveys in the arid district. There is not
much doubt but such appropriations will
be made. II do not believe congress will
ever take in charge the construction of
bitches and reservoirs. Whoever does it,
when 1t is done, 1t will revoluti0nize the
WoSt.0
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

In the twenty-ninth round neither
had any advantage. In the thir-
man hugging him helplessly, but the call
OF time saved him. In the succeeding
rounds Murphy freshened up and for
thirty eight rounds the men continued the
dull and uninteresting contest, exchanging
but few blows. Murphy four times tried
BY pivotal blows to knock Warren out. but
failed. From the ffty-eighth to sixty
eighth round no blows were struck. The.
men were in go0i condition and Referee
Cook left the stage, declaring that the
club washed its hands of the whole affair.
President Fulda stopped the speeches OF
the two principals and ordered the stage
cleared, as the referee had declared the
match unsatisfactory. the men having
failed to comply with the articles of agree
ment. The club directors will probably
refuse to award the men any part of the
purse.
DON'T GET A BEAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-At a meeting
Of the directors of the California Athletic
club tonight to take action on last nights
featherweight fight, the following resolu.
tion was adopted:
Resolved: That this club do not donate
to Messrs. Murphy and Warren one dollar;
that they be prohibited from ever entering
the rooms of the club from this time forth,
and the board indorse the action of the
referee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
For the Teather-w,eisht Championship.

For the Teatherweieht Championship.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. "a Tommy
Warren Of Los Angeles and Frank Murphy
Of Birmingham, England, fought to q finish
lat the rooms Of the California Athletic
club to-night, for purse Of 81, 800, and the
feather weight championship. Murphy
weighed 11s pounds, and was seconded by
Martin Murphy and Patsey Hogen.
Warren weighed ,118. His seconds were
Hiram Cook was referee.
From the first to the tenth round the
men fought warily, Murphy doing most
Of the rushing and getting In number of
blows, while Warren saved himself by
clinchtng. He seemed trifle light and
slipped easily when Murphy reached him.
Murphy drew blood slightly from Warren's
and at the beginning of the eleventh round,
Warren's left eye was swollen from the
effects of the blows received while essay
ing to duck. Murphy's face was also
badly cut. In the twelfth round
Murphy punished Warren severely and
had an opportunity to finish him. but
From tie thirteenth P to - the I eighteenth nth
round Warren continued to receive MUIR
phys left handlers and right hand upper
cuts full In the face without any special
effort to make return. His method Of
stopping the blow was to drop his head.
receiving them on his left ear and shoulder,
He received some bad upper cuts in this
way. n infghting, however: he punished
bore no more, ffasH many. marks as bis OPP
p0nent. AT the end Of the sixteenth round
he was thrown as Murphy swung away
after q clinch. From. the twenty. third
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 25.-The track to-day
was covered with mud four inches deep.
The attendance was quite good and the
betting heavy.
Six furlongs Bella G won in ILL, Sal
vini second and Manalo third.
Mile-Swift won in In, Oarsman second
Tavistan third.
Neptune stake, six furlongs- Gregory
won in 1:17A. Dilemma second, Civil
Service third.
away II won in 1:047ll, Badge second, Exile
third.
Six furlongs Major DAILY won in 1:l7}4,
Kings Own second and Eminence third.
Mile-Aurama won in 1:441144, Zepyus
second, Blue Rock third.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A Frightfal Disaster at Chicago on
the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Road.
A Freight Train Crashes Into q Pas.
senger Coach Containing
Sixty People.
Six Are Killed and Six Seriously
IDjured-A Careless Engineer
the Cause OF the Accident.
List Of killed and wounded.

CHICAGO, Sept PA frightful disaster
to the suburban passenger train occurred
tonight in the southern outskirts of the
city. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
train No. 81, which left the Main depot at
5:S5 p. m. for Blue Island. was crashed into
by a freight train at the Lake Shore and
Panhandle crossings, near Elghty-seventh
street, Englewood. The passenger was at
crossing. Into this coach, Containing
about 60 persons, plunged freight train
travelling rapidly at right angles to the
Rock Island tracks. The wreck of the
passenger coach was instant and complete.
How many persons were killed and injured
It was impossible at this moment to learn.
The first estimate made during the con-
fusion that followed the collision put the
number of deaths at from twelve to four
teen. Half an hour afterwards four dead
bodies had been taken out of the debris
and the number of victims is still matter
Of guess work. Most of the people in the
III starred coach were, it is known, resi-
ton Heights and Morgan Park.
LATER PARTICULARS.
When a thorough search had been COM
pleted it was found that three ladies and
two gentlemen had been killed outright
and the third man was in a dying condi-
tion. Sixty other persons were seriously
injured. The latter six unfOrtunates were
conveyed to their homes near at hand,
while the dying man was taken to an in
stitute Of the Sisters of Mercy. The five
dead bodies were conveyed to the Engle-
wood mOrgue. The killed were Mrs. Mary
Kelly, j. Mckenzie, Ford Huebuer, Mrs.
Brown and an unknown woman, all of
Washington Heights. Seriously injured,
Gus Mulcahy; fatally hurt, Miss "A. K.
Steele, Anton Shuburg and Paul Harden
of Washington Heights. The others hurt
sustained but slight injuries.
DUE TO CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.
The wreck appears to have been entirely
due to the almost criminal carelessness of
Engineer Seth Twombly, son Of the master
mechanic Of the road. The passenger
train was running on time and the signals
were out at SemaphOre and yet the freight
train, regardless of time and signals.
plunged into the passenger coach at the
rate of twelve miles per hour, all within
the city limits. The engineer reversed,
but not until within few rods of the pas
senger coach and entirely too late to be Of
any avail. Both engineer and fireman
!eaped for their lives and escaped unin-
jured. Tw0mbly at once took to fight
and has not been heard from. It is stated
that he was addicted to drink and the pre-
sumption is that he was intoxicated at the
time of the disaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Lawyers in Luck.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-There promises to
be lively litigation over the failure of
Belford, Clark & Co., book publishers of
New York, Chicago and San Francisco.
To-day Messrs. Carter, Hughes and Cravoth
obtained an attachment from Judge
Barrett of the supreme court against the
failed firm for $S4 ,614 in favor of the Trow
Printing and Binding company. Similar
altachmentS were also issued in Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, where Bel.
ford, Clark & Go. have assets. Judge
AGAINST AGAINST the firm in favor sI ,s Of Buckley,
Worthlngton company for 1924 900.
Attachments in the hands of Deputy Sher-
III Anderson aggregate $4,000. The re.
ceiyer comes in after the first attachment
OF $25,O 600 in favor of G. T. Shepard. The
stock of Julius Hart, bookseller at 7SS
broadway, was attached to-day for $24,OOO
in favor OF WOrthingt0n & Co. Hart was
formerly manager for BelfOrd. Clark & Co.
and succeeded to a branch of their busi-
ness IN May. 1887. An attachment has
been obtained in the supreme court in this
sale dealers in clothing at Peoria, ILL.,, for
$l7,Sl3 in favor uf the Mechanics and
Traders bank.
THE REASON IN NEW YORK.
PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 25.-The wholesale
clothing firm of Sol Bennett, Bros. & Co
failed today. Judgments were confessed
aggregating about $4,000. The firm as
signs: No reason is given for the failure,
and the assets can not be estimated to.
night.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Reception to General sherman.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The reception
given at the residence Of General Hicken-
looper in the afternoon to General Sher-
man and Miss Sherman was attended by
the members of the society of
the Army Of the Tennessee and ladies, as
well as by many citizens. It was an enjoy
able feature, but the great event of the day
was the meeting in the music hail, which
was very largely attended and in every
way success, 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AFRAID OF LOSING TRADE.

European Journals Alarmed Over the
Coming Conference of American Ma
tions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The state de-
partment is receiving just now from our
representatives in Europe, great many
interesting extracts from European iourn-
ais. expressing some alarm over the. effect
upon European trade Of the coming con-
ference of American nations. Some Of
them are almost hysterical in their appeals
to South American republics to dfstrust
our advances and continue to trade in Eu-
rope. They admit the result would help
America, but would injure manufacturers
who have no home markets..