davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
American Preference In Travel.

Somebody has said that if a cannon
were devised which would fire load of
passengers from New York to Chicago
in ten minutes and land four loads out
of five successfully, the fact of the fifth
load being pretty regularly smashed
would not deter the bulk of the traffic
from going that way, if the price were
not too high.-Railway Age.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
ordered to Leave the Country.

LISBON, Nov. IS. The Operate Com
merieo Do Porto has cablegram from
Rio de Janeiro, stating that the former
prime minister has been ordered to
leave the country. and will sail immedi-
atalY
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20


The success Of Russia as colonizer Of con
quered countries is well illustrated by the
fact that the Emir of Bokhara has an
nounced his intention to send his son and
heir to st. Petersburg to be educated.
The Eiffel Tower company has made a
final payment Of 100 francs per share and 70
imbursed the shareholders. Henceforth
shareholders viii take half net receipts dur.
ing the twenty years the concession runs.
A dispatch from ConstantinOple SAYS that
Count Herbert Bismarck, during his recent
visit to that city, informed Grand Vizier
Keamila Pache that the great powers would
under no circumstances allow Bulgaria 70 BE-
disturbed
The Earl Of Mount Cashel Is dead
The King Of Siam Is about to send five
Siamese boys to the United States to be edu.
Gated at his own expense.
The COnstantinOple correspondent Of The
London Daily News confirms the report that
the car will visit the sultan.
Mr.. GladstOne's son, Henry Neville, Is en-
gagged to Maud Kendall, daughter of Stuart
Rendel, member of parliament
1t is stated that Prince Ferdinand, heir "a
the Austrian throne, will soon become en-
gagged to Princess Margaret, daughter Of
Archduke Joseph
The trial Of sixty-five persons who ara
charged with having swindled Austrian and
Hungarian emigrants to America, has begun
at WadOwice, Austria
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

~ AAC AAAlAANAOA VI
Banker Fleishbeiu
and the robbery OF
Gogebio Stage
took the stand in
his own defense
Thursday, an d
made a confession.
Holzhay told the
sstory of his life
from the day of his
birth in Germany
TO that of his arrest
at Republic, Mich.
He admitted that
he rohha1 tho MI
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
Sporting Sparks.

Latham, Of the st. Louis club, has been
conditionally released in favor Of Cincinnati
Cincinnati and Brooklyn have gone into
the I.eaqua
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
NEWS IN A NUTsHEL1
A CAblegram OF Interesting Itemns on
Various Subjects, Especially Prepared

A CAblesram OF Interesting Itemns On
Various Subjects. Especially Prepared
for the Hasty Reader.
Western Union Telegraph compauv win
soon have direct cable Connection from New
York with Great Britain by way Of MAN.
haitian Beach, Coney Island and Canso. N, &
Prime Minister Mercier, Of Quebec, now az
Baltimore, says the subject Of annexation TO
the United States still agitates the Canada
ans, the French residents more than thu
British. He denies that the French Cana
dams dream Of new France on the banks
Of the st. Lawrence, but says simply that
they want to be independent Of Great
Britain.
Washington has been made q stata
Emil LOchuing, a butcher Of Baltimore
was 50 badly beaten BY three brother
named Kessling, who keep saloon, and an.
other named William Wiegroff, that he win
die.
tn official majority Of Boies, Democrat.
for governor Of Iowa, is 5000
The Democratic victory In Iowa assures
the adoption Of the Australian system of
voting in that state.
The keeper Of the morgue in New York
city states that four-fifths Of the 5000 bodies
that reach the city dead house every year
are sent there by drunkenness
The new Catholic university in Washing
ton was dedicated Wednesday.
George ". Hillman was hanged at Wood.
bury, n. j., Wednesday for killing a peddIer.
Detroit expects to become a great railroad
center in the near future. The Lackawanna
line is about ( o parallel the Michigan Cen.
trail in Canada.
Representatives Of the Hake family, Of ST
Louis, who lay claim to an English estate in
chancery valued at "a, 900, leave for
London next week prepared to prove their
identity and secure the estate
President Harrison has not been photo
graphed since he entered the White House.
The pictures Of him now sold are those
taken during his term as United States
senator. All the cabinet officers have had
their pictures taken, except Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker. Pictures Of Wanamaker
cannot be obtained for money. There Is but
one negative Of him in existence, taken nine
teen years ago.
There has been no recent outbreak Of the
Brumfeld-Runyon feud in West Virginia,
but trouble is expected at any time.
A thief has been captured at st. Louis
whose speciality was attending funerals,
where he stole property valued at $1,000.
An official canvas will be necessary TO de-
eide the lieutenant governorship Of Iowa.
The house is tie, and the senate four to six
Republican
The American Manufacturer states that 90
per cent. of the forge companies Of the
country have formed combination for mu-
tual protection
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

CATILE-Prime, s410a4s5; good, s320a
COWS, 81. 5062.5O
Gs-Seiacted, $1,000 10: Workers, IS. IS
0400; Philadelphia, $4050410
SHEEP-Prime, S460G500; fair to good,
e430G5O0; common, $l-50l350; lambs,
f4000475
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

The extensive paper works at Nieder-
schema, Germany, have been destroyed b
FIRE.
Marsh fires are doing much damage in
Fond du Lac county. Wis
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

Five thousand miners In the Monongahela
valley viii strike for an advance Of one-hali
cent per bushel in the price of mining.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
TURKEYS WANTED,

MT. George w. Judy. representing
Gilman & Brent, Paris, Ky, will open
~ turkey Pens here about November
~, ana viii want twenty thousand
y At highest market price He
for him. 5s-2s
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

HoGs-Lght. S365G395; mixed, $3.50
SOS; heavy, IS. 70G390
CATTLE-Extra beeves, s4500490: steers,
S3.00445O; COWS, bulls and mixed. 81. 250
ESQ; stoczers and feeders, SL7592sQ
SREEP-S2 10000
LAarBs-S4 .5005.75
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

TIE silver vaults of the United States
treasury are in bad condition from damp
ness.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
PRICES CURRENT.

Rain, partly as snow; no change in tenn
perature; brisk northeasterly winds, becom-
inor variable
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
News Direct fram Rio Janeiro.
Rio JENEEao. Nov. Is. The emperoI

has sailed for Lisbon. He was notified
by the provisional government Of lis
deposition and informed that his civil
list would DO continued He was treated
with the utmost courtesy.
Bahia opposes the new regime. but
most of the other provinces recognize
the republic
Dr.. Barboza. the new minister Of
finance, announces that all contracts
made by the late imperial government
viii be maintained BY the new govern
ment
The city is tranquil but business is at
n standefiil
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

labor Notes.

Col Alfred Rhett, son Of the late Senator
R Barnwen Rhett, Of South Carolina, died
at Charleston Tuesday, aged co years
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

New YoRK, Nov lS.-The steamship
Plate arrived yesterday from Rio de
Janeiro. Her in was surprised 70
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20


,i rOr run-doSn." debilitafsd and Overwofked
~ -, IT. Flerce'e Favorite Prescription 10
S-.sss. o. Al restorative TONES. II Il potent
me Ior AZ those Chronic Weaknesses and
=. -'5e.es peculiar 70 Women: Q powerful. gen
i1-,.I--s Vel IS uterine. tonic and nerFine, Il
n l- -r.s ylgor and strength 70 the whole system
q tioLaptiY cures weakness Of stomach. nausea,
f. eel10n. Dloaflng. weak back. nervous pros
n.a1on- debility and sieeDlessnees "a eIfher ~.
ph-.s 80 uily compounded By an experie1ced
sc--,se-Sll-1, ana adapted 20 WOman's delicate
ks-5il-atlon. Purely vegetable and perfectly
------leee ~ any condition Of the system
m FaVoFif8 rroacFlps
fNlfnfNTrn tionB Is the only medicine
-------.t E4- for Wcmen. sold By druggists.
1------ under q positive guar
a. - on satisfaction IN every case. or pfice
80 refunded This Ruarlutec has been
a..nlea on the bottie-trEpper, and faithfully
11Irtleq out Tor many yearE
- or large illustrated Treatiae On Diseases OF
toLnen lo0 page6 With ful dIrcction8 for
tleatlnent. send lel cent? IN 1tnmpe.
aa1lrte1, WORLDS uIsPEEEanT MEDICAL
~-e'OotAzIoz, oS 1fain 6treet. Bu1nio. =. 7.
z5-24
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

learn of the revolution in Brazil, and
states that when he sailed Oct "a, there
was no sign Of any disturbance in the
politics or the county.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20

WKAr-ND. 1 red winter, soc; De
cember, 655(c.
CORN-Mixsd, 431lc.
OArs-No. 2 mixed, Csc, December,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20
Carpenters Work.

I am prepared 70 do all kinds o.
Carpenters work IN hrsl-class style.
Also estimates furnished 81 short
notice. II. TYLER BAXTER.
90
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1889-11-20


nents Of s. 50 Saturday Of each week to be paid DR. W. White se
the Richmond B. L. Corporation, will
No interest will charged on the purchase money until after the expiration Of
chase remaining unpaid By this method parties and
good small without
Any in Richmond buy more Of these lots and for
feeling burden
much than selling at The city rapidly extending that d.
W. G. WHITE W. WIGGINs STEPHEN PARRISH Richmond Ky
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Red Clouds Fourth of July Speech.

Among the features of the Fourth" cele-
bration at Chadrcn was the speech of the
celebrated Indian chief, Red Cloud. He was
introduced to the audience by L. j. F. Jaeger.
Ladies and gentlemen: will say some
thing to you this evening, and l want you all
to listen to me, please. was asked to come
and see you and celebrate the great Fourth
of July, and to show you how the Indians
dance, but have something to tell you be-
sides that | have told you many times be-
fore that all you people were my friends, and
hope that all our children viii love each
other like brothers and children in the future,
as if we were all born of one woman.
The Great Father sent commissioners here
to try to bulldoze me like child, and try to
take my land away from me. They told NE
that if l did not give the land up it would be
jus. like big fish in pond with little fish,
the big ones would eat the little ones all up.
They said that the white people would take
all the good lands from me, and that would
have nothing left but bad lands, when
would starve to death They said that if
had big stone wall around me the white
people would get over it, and that if | did
not sign the paper there would be no more
Indians-they would be wiped out. But
am no child.
''They came to me like child, and so l did
not sign the paper. The Great Father has
bothered me so much about my land that
am getting tired of it. have told him that
will never give him any more of my land
and | want you all to understand me- The
Great Father has made many treaties with
me and my people, but never kept his word
when the time came to pay the money to
10 yo~Ae 7 c,ia of no -bNlo
Sioux nation, and l have promised my peo-
pie that l would never sign any moro OF my
land away, and am going to keep my word
Ii all treaties with the Great Father | was
always cheated, and so were my people.
do not ike to make fuss over this, for
want TO be friends to you all. This land
where Chadron is now is mine, and was
stolen from me in the treaty of 1868. | want
you all to be my friends | would say more,
but l do not feel well. Good-by. "-Omahs
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13

I fear 7 have lost nv credit "a man 81
sciznoa among my Acadian peiZhbors for,
ever. spent the day, 10: long since. a, The
house Of one ot tt.ern. and. daring the fore
noon. one Of tne tTi5ss OF small bows killed
Joint slake IN frou- q tbe verAuda on which
we were Sting This led, Of ccursr. 70 ~
remark from one q the company ihat "a.
pieces would reS7nite before slndCzr and tts
snake be whole again. ought 70 have negd
nv ton--se. but 10: I n1rxt nszsis Aer11.r n
the statement a7d TIRE controversy -as final
II ssrrIsi BY both parties sEre~inx 20 tie cru
and allowing fGc.s % dscs9s. TIE suar-s
vas fOrg,tteza BY ali Q. Us until ~ broke "
70 90 hone after Eapysg-, when nozne one ~
rn@rbsr~i Z. a11 re al vert to sc vk5cs
C.syyztAat wGs right. 4las for mel exs-v
toz.4. bat cze hsd disappeared. and there, IN;
. few feet from neTe iHey had b@ssu "a
co.ss5-a Jca1Ee1 szssSs. On my at:Sxs ueslas
,eebly 70 ho@i Tay ovT. By svs5eac. Il tEss orss
joint th.4s xas last. arguing ts1at tuis va
ccaScuza:2T alosAe- szzEe, aud z1< 70
''oriEiual JacohsT a: al. ! vas ID. vr5th ~
iziaraEhzl. statement taA: t1ts a-zke was
tlst that o1e jsizi st2orte-- szsI tat. NJ fass
hurry and az1.at-oa g - reco-.sz--.cssoF
movement, Be hsa 0veraookad tk..s che raezs
b-.-. snd iz1s fAslsd 70 .noo-Tsorsse !. tz.e tls
ze~ body poA-sc- LNrgae Is Loz1r, az.d -
tired dszeas~e from tbs gssd-Foxsss and
h-zes-1
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
RACES In BINDING Rain.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-The Coney Island
Jockey club determined to hold races at
Shcepshead Bay today, no matter what the
weather was The day was decidedly bad
for racing. The rain was so binding that
the spectators could hardly see the start,
and only occasionally could they distin
guish the colors of the jockeys on the
track. The track was a foot keep in mud.
The event Of the day was the great eastern
handicap, for which twenty horses started.
The lottery of racing was admirably exem-
plitied in the result The Hearst stable
relied on the $4,000 colt, King Thomas,
but he was left at the post and the race
was won by his stable companion, Tourna-
ment who was so little thought OF as a
winner that stable boy rode him. He
started at odds OF eighty to one.
First race, seven-eightS mlle-Cartoon
won, Maidstone second; time 1872.
Second race, eleven-eightee of a
mile-Oarsman won, swift second; time
pol.
Third race, one mile-Badge won, Bess
+. second; time las.
Fourth race, the great eastern handicap
for two-year-olds, three-fourts of a mile
Tournament won, Lord Dalmeny second;
time lis.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Gregory
won, Prince Edward second; tune l:33.
Sixth race, mile and three fuTl0ngS, on
the turf-Bell Wood won, Burnsides sec
Ond. time 2:A5
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
4 Mean Trick.

Mr.. Chugwater Qaying down the morning
paper and shaking his head pensively)-
How strangely that thirteen" superstition
keeps coming up Something | have just
read reminds me Of sight | saw yesterday.
A gang of men were carr inS a large iron
column across the sidewalk. l had to wait
till they got out of the way. | couldn't help
thinking what a terrible accident might hap
pen if any of them should stumble, and be-
fore | knew it / was counting them There
were exactly thirteenl Just as they got 10
the outer edge Of the walk one Of the
Snenn-
Mrs. Chugwater and the Children (breath-
lessly)-Yesl
Mr. Chugwater picking up bis paper
again)-Called out; Let 'er go, boys!' and
they dumped it on the ground without tiro
slightest accident You soc you can't al
ways
Mrs. Chugwater and the Children tdisap-
pointed and indiguanD-Now that's real
meanl-Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Pro.n a rnoenr ,tudr Of the bonas Of az

From a recent study Of the bones Of an
.hropoid apes is appears that the gorilla and
chimpanzee approach nearest 10 man, but ii
different degrees, the orang outang holding
the third place But great differences e1ist
between the proportions Of the human frame
and those OF ali the apes.
An Arizona payer ssys that at Proctor's
well. SAINTS Rosa, t6r SHELLS Of seventeen year
lo-iIS-s were brought up frcsn depth OF rs
feet. 70 which depth the piping ex1eodS II
Savs: There was quite quantity Of them;
the entire shell was perfect. also the limbs and
hairy GOV ering Of TIE back. -
A letter from Calcutta reports that herd
Of 10 Wild elephants mas hsen captured IN
Nxsore. Also that there were S.00e deaths
hy snake bites an tae nortave provinces
last year. In Madras IQ,o10 eat.ls were
killed py Wild animals, aRG i-642 parsons .oss
their lives by SNAKES All Mid beasts
While some gentlemen Of CrawfordviIle.
Fla, were out II tde hsv fishing large gray
eagle suddenly swoopai down Epon them,
striking directly az one Of the party, AMI
missing his head only By = hairs breadth
The feToc.oGs bird made several other a@isSks,
bls Was beaten OF VITA ashInx Oa-4s>
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Major William Warner, of Missouri,
Named as a New Can
didate.
Suddenly Called to Washington by Sec
rotary Noble-0ther Prominent Men
Mentioned for the Place.
The President Not Inclined to Fill the
Position Bastily-Mr. Tanner, Sec
rotary Noble and Mr. Halford
interviewed on the Resigna-
tion-Capital Items.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept
I2-The highest temperature was So
the lowest GO, and the mean TX with
light northeasterly winds, partly cloudy
weather and slight fall in pressure.
Last year on September y, the highest
temperature was 81 ,, the lowest 63 %, and
the mean 72o, with trace Of rain about
6p. N.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
September u. S p. m.-Forecast until p.
N. Friday:
SpeciaI-There has been no change in
the position of the storm since last night.
Tho winds have decreased somewhat in
violence: they are still from the northeast
on the New England and New Jersey
coasts and from north to northwest south
of the Delaware capes.
For Missouri, Kansas and Colorado:
Light rain, stationary temperature in Mis-
souri, and Kansas, lower temperature in
Colorado.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
SWEDISH BAPTiSTS.

KANSAS CITY, No. Sept. l2-The ninth
annual general conference of the Swedish
Baptist church OF the United States con-
yened here today. Rev. Frank {. Peter
son, Of Minneapolis, MINI. was elected
moderator and Rev. Y. y Oshergren Of
OgeSa. Wis, secretary Reports from the
various state conferences showed the
church to be IN y highly prosperous coudi-
ton. The announcement was made that
the theological school of the church had
ueeu moved from Srromsberg, Neb., 10
Morgan park near Chicago and incorporat-
ed IL the Baptist theological seminary
there. The state conference of Michigan
was admitted 70 the general conference.
The conference continues until SUNDAY.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Another Kind of License.

An amusing incident, as we'll as an embar-
RAISING one to the parties concerned. occurred
in the county clerks office recently. About
o'clock young lady, probably q years OF
age, walked up to the marriage license desk,
accompanied by an elderly lady, presumably
her mother.
II want a license" she said TO Deputy
Daniels This is the place, is itf'
YES" replied the deputy; ''the name,
please"
Theyoung lady gave her name, and then
the clerk asked: "Do you reside in the coun-
tyr
YES, l live here And after a few more
such interrogatories Daniels was in the act
of laying down his pen when the Lady ven
tured the question: do have to put the Ii
cense on the dogs collarf'-Indianapol
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Tie National EIonr.

Upon the hill the golden rod,
With royal grace in every nod,
Salutes the sun, as far away
lie heralds forth the joyous day.
Dainty In form. with perfume sweet
Arbutus, in some cool retreat,
Expands her many graces rare,
And shuns the daylight's ruthless glare,
a dainty jewel richly set,
You find the modest violet;
Within some cool and shady grove
Il welcomes those VINO chance 70 rove,
But, on a crisp and frosty morn,
Who sees the griddIe cake With scorn!
Above them al It's merits tower
The good old fashioned bucgwheat -four.
Merchant Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
ARSENIC EATING.
The Practice More Largely INDUCED In
Than Is Generally Supposed.

Inc fraot1c0 More Largely 4n0uiScQ IN
Than Is Generally Supposed.
The evidence given before The coroner and
magistrates at Liverpool in the Maybrick
case goes far 20 confirm the statements made
from time to time by eminent physicians that
the practice of eating arsenic Is largely in
dulged in in various parts of the world.
When Professor tombstone, in his ''Chemis-
try Of Common Life" first called attention
to the internal use of arsenic over thirty
years ago, his statement was received with
surprise and derision.
The truth Of his assertion was, however,
fully demonstrated, especially as regards the
Austrian province of Styrias About two
years ago an Austrian physician published
his observations on the mental and physical
condition of several arsenic eaters who had
been IN the habit of taking varying quanti-
ties of ordinary white arsenic or red orpiment
at intervals for long period.
The presence of the poison In the urine
showed the average dose taken daily to be
nearly half grain, or three times the largest
dose prescribed in medicine. Physically the
persons examined were quite up to the aver
age, while mentally and Intellectually they
were in no sense below their neighbors Some
were thin, others abnormally STOUT, and the
habit did not appear to have any influence
on the formation of fat. None Of the cases
showed symptoms Of slow chronic poisoning,
and the cause alleged by most of the persons
for giving way to the practice was that the
drug has a strengthening influence on the
digestive organs Another motive for its use,
especially among girls, is that it improves
the complexion, rendering the skin smooth
and clear.
According to Dr. Buchner, arsenic is habit
ually mixed with the dishes served upon the
tables of young ladies' boarding schools in
Switzerland
This remarkable statement receives contr-
nation from the transactions Of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical conference in New York
last year. Among the subjects discussed at
that conference was the use Of "arsenicai
complexion waters, and the questions which
the pharmacists sought to settle were how
much arsenic did these waters usually con-
tain, and what were the i'll effects, if any,
arising from their use. From these and
other facts it seems that the practice is moro
general than is commonly supposed. Young
persons are better able, it is said, to assimi-
late the drug than middle aged or old people,
but persons who have ouoe habituated them
selves to arsenic eating cannot lay it aside,
and it is averred that if ever they are pre-
vented from obtaining their daily dose
they experience all the pains and horrors Of
slow arsenical poisoning Newcastle eng.
land Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-13
Fondness for Old Jokes.

1t is a curious fact that despite all this talk
about baidheaded jokes, the average attend
ant at the Ministries is never so happy as
when he hsars jest that reminds him Of the
days Of yore. The Tourist was at the rink
last night and easily recognized many of the
jokes as old ecquaintances, but be didn't
grovl, nudge the man on the adjoining SEA,
and remark that he had heard that last one
away back in '63. Not biz Of it The old
jokes are the best. ard the Tourist enjoys
them. So does everybody else. But it has
become the popular thing TO scott when they
appear, hnping, perhaps, OH crutches, but
for ali that, secretly in our heart OF hearts
we entertain love for fun that viii never
grow cold A Ihauy Journai