davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12

On December 24sb, o5th. 5ls, 1sso. and
January Ist, 1890, the Frisco Line will
sell excursion tickets at all its ticket of
nces 70 all the stations within 20 miles at
rate Of one fare for the round trip, limited
good Cor return on or before January Sd.
1880. (Exceptian-Spring field may sell TO
s. Louis and 81. Louis may sell 70 Spring
field and intermediate POINTS,
The minimum holiday excursion rate
will he fifty cents
80 Remember that the above reduced
rates are offered by the poprlor Frisco
Line, which RUS double daily through
passengers trains, equipped with kand-
some coaches, elegant reclining chair cars
and Pullman Palace sleepeTS
40 For further particulars regarding
rates. time schedules. etc. CAL upon or adj
dress the nearest Ticket Agent Of the
Frisco Line or DIV IsaART,
GenI Passenger Agent,
1905 - ss5e- LOUIS, No.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12

Scale books, coal tickets, etc, for sale at
this cfice. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan, 15tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

sstraEon q law INTO theF Own hands
III you wsnE = people ~ be qaet ana
la.s-afidfng. gFe them safety - tAe
courts al vgl4ntes and enlLe caps
vii vanish Ike shades oI ug1t before
tie rising sun.
ItisnSt MY IA .. on ~ point out tae
remedy for correcting tne ciyl sns
tnat are n0w dwarhng, bilgnlng ana
eursinz our glorious Tights and hOcr-
les. -N0n uostrum est tantes COM
poners lltes
nave not lost faith IA mans integ-
ritv. and i believe there are wise states
men and iurlsts enough iu the land, 10
alleviate the present abuses and cofrQp-
ton existing IN our courts, ana ulll-
mately 10 remove them.
There are other evils that disturb
and impede our civil and reAg g.ous pros
perity, which IA twenty minute talk,
/ can merely sketch the outline, and
leave you % Nil up the picture al your
leisure.
Tie American people must guard
against Capitalization, the communlsuc
element, and llliteracy.
There are three classes Of society We
do not want, and which should not De
admitted into tins country. one l. lhe
pauper class that cannot take care OF
themselves. They should be Kept IN
Europe, where they belong. The see
ond ls the criminal class. Ihls cOun-
tryis the asylum for tsc oppressed, out
that does uol mean criminals. The
thlrd class is The anarchist, or commit
mist We have no room nor place Tor
them outside of the penitenuaIy and the
potter's field. While we have room for
all a home for all, and welcome for all
Who intend to become American citl-
zens. Not one soul should be permitted
10 stay one hour who IS not aSsimIlated
10 and IN sympathy with our nstltu-
lions.
Let Us on this glad day give thanks
for the assurance of the perpetuIty and
development of our civil and. religious
liberties 50 dear 10 every American
heart. We have no National church,
but dropping out the ecclesiastical ele-
ment, we have more completely re-
tanned the life of pOslti,e Christianity,
and have grown up under the charac-
ter of most advanced Christian Ma
siOn.
Untrammeled and uncOrrupted d by
any State authority, our religiOn-In Its
form of wOrshlp-ls protected by the
state, and men may worship God IN
accordance with their own convictions
and preferences. Thus the Nation IS
Christian and religious, not by the bar
rem enactments of statutes, but by the
faith and life of Its individual mem
bers, whom 1t cherIshes and protects IN
the enjoyment of these highest and
Heaven born rights, which with thank
ful hearts will be perpetuated from
generation 70 generation. until time
is no more"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
MANIAC MURDERER
A Man Almest Deeapitates His Son
With = Butcher Knife.
AND THEN He ATTACKS HIS WIFE
she Escapes by Loeking Herself Ia =
koon-NArrew Escape OF q farm
Hand-A A4rshsl Seriously Cut
shot While Chasing Chiidres.

GALLAFIN. No, Dec. With one
sweep Of = large, sharp butcher knife,
John Bright yesterday almost deeapl-
tated his boy, Albert, at their home
near this city. lie then made an attack
on hls wife, who escaped and locked
herself IN a room. With manlacal rage
the murderer rushed from the house
and attempted to Kill John Bunk,
farm hand, who saved his life by
flight. Bright then started 10 town
saying there were several OF hls ene-
mics and he would get even with them.
Alarm was gwen and he was stopped by
marshal, bat instead of giving HIM
self up he made an attack ON the Off
Ger with ms knife and cut him baely IN
the arm. He then made a dash
through the streets and chased every
body that came IN sight. As It was i'm
possible for anyone TO get near hlm, he
was shot as he was chasing a lot of
children, and so badly wounded that
he was captured. Bright was released
from an insane asylum recently as
cured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS FIRE.
Action or the typographical UnIon-A
Man Shot Himself.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Minnc-
apolis Typographical Union No. AZ met
this afternoon N Labor Temple, to take
action on the calamity of Saturday
night. A committee on resolutions
was appointed, and pending their re-
port the recording secretary began col
lecting evidence regarding repeated ef-
forts tfhe men to have fire escapes
placed/on the building, to place such
evidence befose the coroner. Auton j.
DAHL a bookblnder, was on the upper
floor, and IS believed TO be now among
the dead. The elevator man, who
made three trips after the fire had
broken out, says he saw a man come
from an office as If to escape, but be-
fore he could reach him sheet of
flame struck the man and at the same
time he pulled a revolver and shot him.
SaIf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
FATAL ACCIDENT
Levi Husband Found rezd IL s
Watering Tank.
W hiis he Il Nst < Horses 81 Jenisoa
Saturday Nigns Hs >nps on the Ies
and is Drouned-

Late saturday evening Lew Husband,
oi Jenison, Was tie sleln of singular
accident which resulted "a his death.
Some time between 3 and 30 O'Clock ne
went out 10 water the horses beiOngag z
10 the trm The water Was obtained
from q large tank Ted by an afles.an
We'll, and i i supposed that n dipping
water from the tank he slipped 0n the
ice and fell striking his mead on ine edge
with such f0rce a. 10 render hmm un-
conscious. His head and shoulders fell
INTO the water, and when found ri "a
o'clock hfe was entirely extinct.
Mr. Husband WAS a man about IS
years OF age, and leaves wife and
daughter. Miss Bessie, VINO well known
an tins city. For nearly ten years he
Ias been superintendent for J.. a T..
Jenlson, a position OF respons lliy
aad trust, and was widely known and
generally respected.
The funeral Will he held at the resi-
dence at 10 a. n. tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Hlhrrnia Hal

The new h5ll being erected by tho A.
o. II. on Ottawa-st., Is uow completed,
with the exception of the floors and a
little Of the interior woodwork. and
the memhtrs are now iigTng 0u the
furnishings. To carpet and furnish t1e
reception and retiring rooms. seat the
hall with opera chairs and arrange the
stage setting. vii cost about 5000. II
is not vet demded when @ Nill BE- dcdi-
Gated. hutit VIII probably be- about the
1st Ut January.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
A VESSEL LOST.
Nineteen of Her Crew go Down to the
Bottom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The steam
ship Gaelic, from China and Japan,
brings the news that the American
ship, Cheseborough, was wrecked, Oc-
tOber 30, by running on the rocks off
Sluchi-R Hama, and nineteen of her
crew were drowned. The vessel was
bound from HOkodate TO San Francisco,
with sulphur. Four OF the crew were
saved
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
THE DEEP WATER CANAL.
Colonel Ludlow TO he in Town This At
ternoon.

1t is expected that Col. Ludlow, the
United states engineer having the sur
vey of the canal in charge, Will be in
the city this afternoon. The steamer
Barrett viii 90 down the river today to
Grand Haven and bring up one of the
Government scOws which has been en-
ployed with the dredge there, for the
use OF the surveying party. house
viii be- built ON the deck of the scOw in
which the party can eat, sleep and
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

During choice Mems Chnchla 0vercost
o These the M az 5000
Mems Cncaia
otLcr retailers charge You 500 for acn
During 1900 Mons tlrc a oYcrcoats,
o manufacture. Sold elsewhere an IS and $780,
During tins Mems
t. manufacture. Other prices meyer less tnn Fl0
so buys choice 1860 Mons tnchIa overoats
cost paradd t others bargains so So
Daring this buys Mems CinchIa
SIS Priced iy competitors sl2 So accord
ing TO respect honesty.
800 Mensan Boy Melton Ca mere |ored Beaver ker-
Ilstcr
every buyer Of 81 10 80 cent Because bought
at determined
ud MIs
Suits Boys all the Great Bargain SAFE tLs
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
A HOTEL BURNED.
Two Men Lose Their Lives In 1t From
Suffocation

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 1.-The Wash
ington Hotel, a two-story stone build
ing, opposite the union depot, was
burned shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning. Two men perished from suf-
focatiod. One was Lorenzo Lenarki, an
Italian, aged 80, and the other Christie
pharo Pult, a Swede, aged Is, employed
as porter for the hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
IT WAS NOT CREsWELL.
4 Telegram From Minneapolis Sets the
Matter at Rest.

IN order TO ascertain whether or not
the Harry Colwell mentioned in the
list If killed n the Minneapolis hrc was
HAIRY Creswell,who recently wcntthcre
from this city, the TELEGBAM-HERALD
yesterday sent telegram Of enquiry.
The following reply was received.
MISNEAF0LIs. Mum, Dec. No
such name as Crcswch or Colwell
among the killed or injured.
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

itor happened 20 be identical with that Of the
goat, and she Immediately. took IL for granted that
the epithet " Du dummc Liesc' was adore sed to
herself Already exasperated by the obstinate re-
fusai OF the long-bearded animal 70 yield to the
persuasion of her broomstick, she at once turned
on Frau Mueller, and apostrophzed her in language
more forcible than polite. Frau Mueller responded
IN an equally vigorous manner, and In the space
OF a few seconds very pretty quarrel had ensued.
Or course the noise attracted not only all the
tenants Of the house. but also Che people from the
street who speedily filled the courtyard, and TOOK
sides IN the matter, the goat being the only one
present To- maintain anything like a decorous
silence. The most libe0ns and insulting eplthefe
were freely banded about until at length a s4usu
OF policemen appeared on the scene, and invited
the entire crowd, including the goat TO ac-
company them 10 the statonhouse. After con.
siderable discussion, summonses were granted
against some sixty OF those present for the NJ
terancc OF criminally libellous and honor-ahect-
ing statements and insults The magistrate be-
fore whom the case was brought on the following
day. after patient hearing, gave IL up In despair OF
being able TO come 70 any satisfactory settlement
OF the matter, and committed the defendants Tor
trial by Jury at the Quarterly Sessions. No less
than seventy lawyers are enga ged in the case, ana
the trial will involve considerable expense, not
only TO those concerned. but also to the Govern
ment. Much curiosity is expressed as 10 the part
which the billygoat is 10 take in the great trial
But it is expected that he will be called on the
stand 70 give testimony Of q rsbutting nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

substance that prevents quicksilver from taking
up the mineral it is simply washed and crushed
ana subjected TO dose of quicksilver. The ores
OF Alaska are generally easy to treat They
submit quietly to the free milling process. But
The Butte ores contain refractory elements in an
unusual degree. Their reduction has been at
tained in its present perfection only as the result
oil many long and costly experiments One of the
copper companies has charged 81, 100000 to its
profit and loss account in the last three years
ior machinery that failed OF It's purpose. Only
within year 50 has It been known Just how
70 secure the fullest returns Of metal from those
ores Enough IS certainly done 10 them TO get
out whatever may be In them. They are first
put under heavy cast-iron stamps and reduced
10 DUST and powder. The din raised by fifty
OF SIXTY OF these monster stamps as they pound
ana hammer the rock is almost as magnificent
an nproar as the falls OF Niagara produce. The
pulverized ore having been concentrated is " cal
cined,' that is, the sulphur is burned out OF it
IN a revolving oven. Sulphur is an annoying
ana troublesome ingredient, and when it has been
hhaiiy disposed OF the metal producer feels much
nearer the end OF his journey From the
caicine ovens the ore takes a shortcut TO the
smelter where raging fires melt it into 6uids, the
metallic lnid escaping and becoming matte
ana the waste, or slag,r escaping to become an
element OF street paving, II is all very simple
when some one goes around with you and tells
you what everything means, but it seems to re-
qufe an amazing number of huge and hot and
noisy machines to get at the object in quest.
Butte Is the only mining camp where all the
processes are undertaken that are necessary to
bring the metal from the rock and the dirt.
Butte depends on no other place. 1t is its own
Leadvllle and its own Denver.
The life of mining camp is always uncer-
taln. We no longer hear of Bannack, rarely of
Virginia City. Whether not Butte possesses
IN its situation that strength and vitality which
VIII enable it TO survive the day-far distant, 1t
is true, but sure TO come-when the wealth in IFS
hills will have disappeared is question | should
like TO feel able TO answer afiirmatvely. II
is decidedly city to-day 1t has manufacturers,
wholesale houses, schools and many things that
distinguish permanent town. When its people
begin to build substantial houses of brick and
granite, when they cease constructing little frame
shantieS, when, in brief. they show confidence
enough in their future to prove that they them
selves intend to spend their lives there, they Will
encourage others in the belief that their march
viii never decline L. +. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
MR.. BL4INE'S NEW HOUSE.
E,,o,n Tho phIladelphta Times.

The other day stepped into secretary Blalnes new
old house IN washington. now In course OF recon-
sfrlcton large board stood on the doorstep pear,
ING the familiar legend, Positively No Admittancc
entered The apartment on the right hand OF the wide
hallway and meeting there the foreman OF the WORKS,
a fuli.bcaried good -naturd looking man, ! sald !;
q. saw your Invitation At the door, instantly no
gave me the rctort courteous by replying calmly
You must have read It BACKWARD The twlnhe
I'm his eye was the passport 10 view the premises whcn
| accordingly did, greatly TO my satisfaction a nut
residence indeed this great old square house, enuoWcu
with that admirable arrangement, almost peculiar 1
think 10 Southern architecture. AL adjoining house.
wherein the servants lodged. IL UNDERSTOOD
that Mr. Blaine Is spending $4,000 on the mprovve-
ments of The old seward house II Is but rcasOhaOie
ia srppose that he gets the premises AZ low rae
Of rental They were the very acme OF dilapldaiOh,
Now everything IS brought up to date ia. the most
charming manner The White House as decorated py
Tiffany for e,ldcnt Arthur Is standard Oh III.
struction for Washington constructors. The grolneu
arches OF the ceiling OF the East Room have been re-
produced I'm Mr. FLAMES dining room and library
The drawing rooms on the second moor. INC
ghost of seward would fail to recognize The chaMDet
In which he fell beneath the maefactors knife. ma
APARTMENT and the adjoining one have been thrown
into a large oblong salon. adorned win slenuer
Corinhan columns, mantelpicces OF carVen "oouSS'
tiled hearths and bevcllcd looking glasses Inc Wool
work will all be painted white and the walls VIII DO
papered pale terra Gotta, with friezc OF gOn am
I'd combined in a bold conventional pattern. Batn
rooms housekeepcr closets, buffers pahtrics anu
cooking ranges Of the most approved pattern are
valuable II homely auXiares 10 the salient besutHs
Off home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
THREE RUDE ScAmPs WELL ANSWERED.

Two or three Idle young men were l3unginE ,Onhi
strrrt corner the othcr evening just the down
town stores were sending home thclf ch'PluSc9'
Let's have some fun with The gri' sam ile rnI,-
of the grip Let's spcah hcl.7 Then. a. ne car
stopped al the corlirr tnr mpuh nj io" illleu ~,
bat with "Whv how do YOU do. Klty johnson y
Why" SAYS another If that int KIT Johnson y
How dye do, kitiy" said tie third. The Young
lady Young pretty. ladylIhe girl. was surprised
and Indignant Her face grew red aud white bN
turns Most Of the passengers understood ne
merrment and consc lons Of the support OF her
Fellow passengers answered IN clear ringing voice
that every passenger could hear. Why. how do you
do Tom Dick ard Harry When did you ct out
of Jail, Who went bah for yon allP me Car
dudes on The corner smiled lckly gns at each otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
III. Closing Of an Important Outiet.

The blockade OF port Is not more Injurious - ifs
no,.s than IA even the temporary obstruction Of the
bowels to the health OF the system 0ohs,paaon ncees
sarly arrests the secretion OF bile mpedes ana disorders
digestion and poisons the circulation The safest and
mos, effective as Il also the most genial laxative and
b,Ious medicine in existence Is Hosetters Stomach
1ters aud It than probable that It's sovereign
caeacy a. preventive and remedy for intermittent ans
remittept fever is largely due TO IT. rciormaory acoa
upon the liver organ pfcudicially involved In al
malariai complaints. Persons with tendency also u
rheumatic neuralgia and kidney trouble cannot do better
than TO antagon!re II with Hosteers Stomach Btsrs
which invariably checks It at the outset. The weak
moreover are invested with strength bv this ans -
ylgogaQL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
NOT OUTTE THE WO RID

From The youh's Companion.
Fannie wanted TO arrange the books IN the book
case. but. a. usual soon grew ured OF H. was
afraid, my dear you would grow tired Oh H. anu uaVe
the books for mo to put back said her mamma
"Ycsp said her little siSt"r. Fannie Is very
| S-..i uda1 chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

That of Germany bears the signature OF the
Crown Prince who subsequently became Emperor
Frederick Ill, and is drawn up in French mat
of Russia. likewise in French, is as follows
ces causes apres avoir sulishmment examine &C
Traite. nous ravons agree, coniirme ct ratlhe,
CONNIE par los presentcs Nous lngreons con-
flrmons ct ratons dams toute 81 tcneur, pr0mctant
sur notre parole imperale pour nous nos hentiers
ct nos SUCCESSORS, que tout CO qul a cue supule
dams lie traite observe ct execute lnYlolaDle-
ment In fol de quot, nous avons signe de notre
propre main la presente ratification lmperiale, ct
avons fait oppose, lie sccau de notre Empire
TsarlSoe SeIo ) July, 1873. Signed Alexandra
monster trial has just been begun here
which bids lair to mOnopollze the attention OF
tho tibuna entrusted with the Investigation OF the
o., for several months to come. The defendants
are 1lty-three IN number, the lndicimenl embraces
ia scruratr counts, and SuOpOenaS have Dech
served on no less than 22O Witnesses. PROMINENT
,,,,n,, the latter is "A notwithstanding goat, OF
mature age. which Notwithstanding the iact 'iltJ
no belongs 10 the sterner sex ana n Enthusiastically
masculine in appearance, reOlccs IN the feminine
and altogether Inappropriate name OF liese -
sbnr, for Elizabeth " Liesc' il, indeed, the most
imnnrtnnt parsonage in the ease and the primary
orian of the whole trouble. Few weeks ago
do hilIvpoat I'm question, which Is owned by "a
woman named Frau Mueller. escaped from me
latter and straycd into the courtyard OF one 81
those hucr tenement Houses WHICH Inc the street
cndinr 10 tho Monbit Prison The janitor OF the
house. - stout hurly dame, of quick temper aud
shnrp tongue, was Just III the act OF making
Trantic efiort 10 induce the tresIasser TO leave
the premises, when Frau Mueller happened to
come along and to catch sieht Of her beloved, ].
somewhat cratic, QuadruIed WIN the oplec,
made her way into the courtyard, and, addressing
the GOAT. EXCLAIMED in shrill and angry tones =.
Come, clear out of here. du duminc Lese"
{" YOU fool of "A Liese!")
Unfortunately, however. the name Of the Tan
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.

15o dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ing dots and cubes of various sizes, fast co
 75 dozen White Hemstitched Handke linen, 5 for 25c actual value 121ac each. assortment of Handkerchiefs at I21ac ant prints. Embroidered and plain Hemstitch'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Les Them Pass.

Three men arc calling at the houses in this city and trying to persuade the ladies to al- low them to make tests of the various kinds of baking powders. Word comes from New Britain that these anne men acted in an i'm pudent and saucy manner in that city. Our ladies here would do we'll to let them pass without admitting them to the houses. Their so called "tests" are made in the interest of one company, and they receive their pay from that company. Of course their tests show the powder made by their employers is the only strictly pure powder in the world; all other kinds are vile compounds. Middletown, Conn.
 From an examination of the so-called tests of these or similar parties in this place it ap- pears that they are mere tricks. An effort is made to destroy the baking powder found in the home and to get an order for that which they are peddling. The samples of their own powder used for comparative tests gre found by chemical analysis to have been pre- pared especially for the purpose. They are none of them pure. The method adopted by these testers to sell goods by circulating filthy stories, psipably absurd, against a baking powder we'll known to be pure and wholesome is sufficient evidence of the char acter of themselves and their goods to in- duce consumers to ''let them pass.n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
ANN mcooRmIoK CASE.

pr. OlmBtead's View of she Mafser-
 The Claim That She Was Improper
 ly Held.
 Dr. Olmstead, head physician in charge of the Insane asylum, at Middletown, says whatever may be the present condition of Ann Mccormick of Bridgeport, who recently made daring escape from the asylum. She was insane when brought there and was not cured. When she left, Miss Mccormick let herself down from a window by a rope. She had been incarcerated over 6 year, the re- ports have it, at the instigation of her sister, Nancy Mccormick, of Falls Village. The former had several thousand dollars of prop erty which, being eccentric, she threatened to leave to some institution of Waterbury. This, Judge Cowell says, displeased the sis ter. who got Dr. Bunnell of Bridgeport to sign certificate ss to her insanity, after which-such are our present laws-Judge Beardsley committed the woman to the asy- lum, After making her escape, Anna made her way to Winsted, where she had money in the bank, and, being unable to get it, kept on by foot to Litchield, where friends took the matter in hand and got the certif- cate of two dootors-one Waterbury man as to her sanity. She is now in New York State. Miss Nancy is now Mrs. Hughes of Falls Village.
 Judge Cowell has obtained through Judge Fem the appointment of the Hon. l.. B. Morris and the Hon. E. W. Seymour as a committee to investigate strange case. no time had yet been appointed for the in vestigation. He had but just been notified of his appointment. Of the merits of the case he knew nothing yet.