davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

- TOPEKA, Kan, June "a bold and
almost successful attempt at breaking Jail
was made at the county jail this afternoon.
Elijah Johr n and William Fisher, both
colored, are onfined in the Jail here while
awaiting sentence. They were given the
freedom of the corridors. This afternoon
they attacked Tailor Gin and took his
keys from him, beating him almost into
insensibility with them. Fifteen other
prisoners about the corridors made rush
for the door, which the negroes were about
to open, but Gill had presence Of mind
enough left to shoot the bolt and thus pre-
vented Wholesale delivery.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
THE INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 25-The
American Institute of Homeopathy con-
tinued its session this morning. The first
thing of Importance was the memorial
presented to the institute last year by the
w. C. I. T. The W. c. T. u. had memoir
ialized the institute to induce them to de-
clare against alcoholic liquors in medi-
cines. This the institute declined to do.
In their reply to Miss f. NJ. Moore, of
Medina. y. Y. superintendent of the de-
partment of non-alcoholics in medicine.
the institute declared itself opposed TO the
indiscriminate and common use of alcohol
where some other chemical might be
used in its stead.
They opposed all preparations known as
bitters and tonics in which alcohol is the
chief ingredient.
About one hundred more physicians ar
rived this morning. Altogether $50 have
registered their names with the secretary
of the institute.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
ONE TOO MANY.
A Plurality of Wives Held by the Same
Missourian.

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 25.-Steven E.
Hardin, charged with bigamy, was ar
raigned this afternoon before Judge Haw.
ley. The defense waived preliminary ex-
animation and in default of bail the pris-
oner was remanded to Jail to await the &C
tion OF the grand jury.
The records show that Hardin has been
married thrice, his first wife, whom he
married In Gentry country, having died
some time since. He had two children by
his first wife, daughter and son. The
latter is now living at Des Moines, La.
The morning train brought in wives No.
2 and 8, Mrs Hardin, of McFall. Gentry
county. Mo-, and Mrs. Hardin, Of Black
burn; also two important witnesses for the
state, Frank L. Higdon and John Schultz,
of McFall.
Mrs. Hardin No. did not come as a
witness for the stale, but it seems will
testify in behalf of her husband. 1t is a
fact that she was married to Hardin in St
Joseph, on November 25, by Rev. r. R.
Hendrix, pastor Of the Francis street NJ, E.
churth south. and that they lived together
in McFall for a number of years, during
which time she became the mother of five
years. Her former name was Ida V. Mess1-
mer.
1t is also fact that the defendant was
married to Susan RidgewaY at Blackburn.
Saline county, on November 5, 1888, by d.
G. Bealton. Wife No. was at the time
living with her brother, Charles Davidson.
near Blackburn.
Subsequent to his departure from Black
burn and on or about May !, Hardin visit
ed wife No. at McFall and was arrested
on the charge of bigamy. He was released
on bond to appear at his trial at that place
on May 8. but taking advantage Of his lib
erty, he gave his bondsmen the shake, and
a few weeks later was arrested near Leav-
Kan, and brought to this place.
Hardin is about As years Of age and lived
in Gentry county about twenty years.
Hardin was engaged in the drug business
at McFall and also practical medicine ID
the county.
A reporter made an effort to interview
Mesdames Hardin but the ladies refused
to talk, simply requesting that nothing at
all be said about the matter in the paper.
Mrs. Hardin, of McFall is about s. years
of age and is thin, pale woman, her fea-
lures showing that she had experienced
much trouble in later years. Wife No. 3
does not appear over % years of age and is
in appearance, having an
and intelligent face. They left
together on an afternoon train for Black
burn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
The SKINNER Vacation.

he great thing whea you 70 foZ a charge
ito &c. IL IL yoa are tired bpcily so3
mentally, what c. earth Is TIE U.S. q Wild
stA<upe3s thro1sh niles q! picture galleries
AID scores Il cittes1 You ere not Il 3 81
E-a.e 20 asS1rdls.e al the iaforua.sc.s yoa
are passing throzgb, you ouly hsoc-zss .-lns
e. tnded- The8 only families wosA not
think & Necessary % take razesr chargs Il
drovesi
-'Father- All hts esGast al, % Do tier
justice, fully reailzs tie f4llzey q th&s asa,
erd do their b<zs &c ksgp both tSss lie All
Locale q their holiday. - far e. rsay ts. IL
cspes4sa. q The grand family EsoTe; IL;
E1smr1a ed the girls Gn6 cG41.ruo snxa ia-
6sxS;ghiT bosni togefasr, AID u. II rzo.lser
woaA o1ly ro@ al again iAks ihC-o1gt
change, what 9 good tang ]. VOID bs, 10
oair tc- tsrsslt, tut .o~ h>r fs-sz-1iT. Shs
rcoEd rr-r-n 90 kx work WITH ra9e~e1
s7e-gy, ard tzri q rsr kse4s: rs1lsc 10
o.be-N, Isf. 20 fEsazrseivss. Sozl3 bzaru - az,
preS-asts the sJasgashy Assa management tkey
tad iearned, from - tu-z-iSszSe pvssssso~. 20
.z<a "a a matter u c1zsszsa
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
A WINNING HAND

The ARCADE advertised in TUESDAYS
Eagle some remarkable bargains in WHITE
Goods and LACES. Our reasons TOR offer
ing such ruinous cuts was that we want TO
close cut those twollnes of goods and nobody
who wishes to save money can afford to buy
these goods at any other store than the car
cade. We want to do more business. We
want your patronage and we are willing to
work cheap, but these white goods and laces
must be sold and we cut the price. Low
prices will win
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
ADESPERATELOVER

GADSEN, Ala, June 25.-Frank Bennett,
a rowing character who has been stopping
ut Cave Creek, six miles across the river.
with his cousin, Jim Oliver. wanted to
marry the 15-year-olG daughter Of John
Sims, a neighbor, but the judge refused a
license. Bennett got drunk yesterday, and,
going to Sims house, threatened
to kill the whole family. Sims
ordered him off and a friend
took him away. Sims swore out a
warrant yesterday and Deputy Sheriff
Wright and posse with four bloodhounds
went to arrest Bennett. They found him
in divers house. He refused to surrender
and opened fire, killing four dogs and Sc
verely wounding Deputy Wright and
Monroe Miller. He then made his escape,
although fired upon. A strong posse is in
pursuit. and at last accounts Bennett was
hemmed in thicket.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
POWDER USED BY INcENpARles.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 25.-Fire broke
outin the tin cornice factory of Thomp-
son Bros, West California street. this
morning at l O'Clock, Immediately fol-
lowed by terrific explosion which shat
tered everything within the building. 1t
is thought that large quantity of powder
had been placed under the floor by incen-
diaries. who then built fire on the floor
Immediately over the explosive substance
The explosion shook the entire city as if
an earthquake had struck it. The dam
age is about $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
ARKANSAS CROP REPORTS

LITTLE Rock. June 25.-Crop reports
from forty out of the seventy-five counties
in this state for the past week report the
crop of both cotton and corn as above the
averge and the increased acreage being
fully 10 per cent Wheat Is nearly all
harvested. and tia. OF the northern part Of
the state was q hove the average. Oats was
also larger crop than usual Heavy rains
are reported Ia the northern part Of the
state and satisfactory weather south Of
Little Rock. On the whole the crop pros
pect IS better in the southern half OF the
state than In the northern.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
HEIIRICKS FUNERAL.

ST. JOSEPH, No, June 25.-The remains
of Howard Hettrick. the newspaper re-
porter who committed suicide Saturday,
were sent to his boyhood home, Easton.
Pa, at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. The
funeral services were held at Heaton' 5
undertaking rooms, and were largely at
The Rev. Gardner, pastor Of the Episcopal
church. an old acquaintance of Hettrick.
delivered the funeral GRAFTON. Captain
Posegate. of Custer post No. =, also made
a few touching remarks, after which the
remains were escorted to the union depot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

A az. VITO bal =sAss stoty a. sz=a.a
rz,zrs EoV,ed 81 "a" "a ns~n0at arsxEDs
ttss osker tsy AID @sses q sza41 boy 6-y-
gi-< p1sz,4izz q; q - sraas
'..B1b IS J1aT f1aissr baxseF YES. a."
sCEArSa4 ssrsl gEsls -s.Gsn ~eekr- 'sso.
ss-~
ssfTo1ss cls-zzsz-z az doSeF "Tss. z--
GO. hle- ay~ ss~tr1z h1zEzxsv -'sssss k.ss
s1CAs1rra ~sl.Y' "Ysz. mr.
'Fz.Ez. - svay god nssGrei 81. zsors-
l.zT- Ia d.
'-TSes gees II rag Us t<si al ~ -
So bsr > ,~r.-rs"
So soox two. ert s<ze.s kLss - cal n Q
Ssy q tHo S5sA e. fssaaf- 3D., --LsssrSfa
ysaH I'1ese
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
FELL DEAD,

MACON, Mo. June 25.-This morning at
7:15 o'clock Mrs. Woodbridge, wife of Rev
l.. 2. Woodbridge, a prominent citizen and
insurance man OF this city, fell dead from
the effect of heart disease Mrs. w. was
perfectly well yesterday evening. and
apparently so this morning. Rev. Wool
bridge was away attending a meeting of
the Missionary Baptist Church associa-
ton, In Shelby county, at the time. She
was about AS years old.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
A MINISTER IN TROUBLE.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 25.-Elder Samuel
Msgee has resigned the pastorship of the
Centralia Christian church and is accused
of drunkenness and lewd conduct. Elder
Magee is one OF the most able and popular
ministers in the Christian church. He
makes sweeping denial of all the charges
and his friends join him in the belief that
he is being conspired against
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
cAMERoN,s CONDITION LOW.

LANCASTER. Pa, June 25.-General
Cameron had a weak spell during the
night but subsequently rallied; this morn
ing he was weak and the doctors say he
cannot possibly survive another twenty
four hours.
At 1890 General Cameron was much
weaker and is growing worse hourly.
General Cameron continues to grow
weaker, His family are gathered about
his bedside and are prepared for the end,
which may come at any moment. At the
same time, if there should be no spell Of
weakness similar to the one that attacked
him last evening, he may survive the
night,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
THE uocKsD-OUT COAL MINERS.

SPRING VALLEY, H., June 25-The coal
miners here have been locked out since
May because they would not agree to a
reduction in wages. The town has de-
creased in population from 5000 to $500
in consequence. Most of those who have
gone away are men, leaving large numbers
OF women and children unprovided for
Outside relief so far has amounted to
about S. cents per family in the aggregate,
There is great restitution aud distress and
many families are absolutely without
TODD
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
THE BURKE PAPERS.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The extradition
papers in the case of Martin Burke, under
arrest at Winnipeg, charged with the
murder of DR.. Cronin, were duly counter
signed by the secretary of state this morn
ing and delivered to the messenger, Mr..
Baker, who will leave this afternoon for
CbicpOo
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
The Beauties OF knowledge.

my son, you should emulate young Blood
good. Instead Of wasting MS time be worked
hard, saved money, educated himself and
graduated as physician"
Have you seen him latelyr
Yesterday"
"What was he doingf'
"Well-er-ah-he was driving street
car. Nebraska State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
THE CLAN CAMP DlsBANDED

CHICAGO, June 25.-Camp 20 of the Clan
na-Gael, the states attorney heard today,
has within the past week been disbanded
Edward Spellman. president of the
whisky trust, who is the chief officer of the
Clan-na-Gael for the district of Illinois
and Michigan. was subpoeaned tonight to
explain the reason for the disbandment
The makeup of the camp at this time is
not pleasing to the states attorney.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
The TURNER'S.

CINCINNATI, o., June 25.-The grand
parade of all the turner's now assembled in
this city took place this morning. The
turner's marshaled in six divisions march
ed through the principal streets of the city
to Inwood park, where picnic was held
Prizes were awarded at Inwood part at s
o'clock tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
No other medicine so utilities the results
of scientific inquiry as Ayers Sarsaparilla
IHE WORK CASE.

AUSTIN, Tex, June Ex-Governor Ross
has addressed the following letter to the
secretary of state, touching the Work
case:
"AUsTIN, Tex, June 25-To Hon. James
@. Blaine, Secretary of State, Washington:
Dear Sir-Inclosed you will find papers
in reference TO the arrest and incarceration
in Mexico of an American citizen, one R.
G: Work. AS to his being citizen of the
1t being alone the province of
the general government of the
United States to right wrongs or
to obtain redress for the injuries done to
the citizens, my power and duty as gov
ernor Of this. state ceases when | now lay
the matter before that authority, but as
a citizen of the United States earnestly
request that you give the. matter your
prompt and definite consideration, that
the rights of this citizen be respected. If
any wrong has been done TO him. Very
respectfully. l.. ). Ross,
Governor Of Texas"
Governor Ross has also sent to Washing
ton the claim of Shadrach White against
Mexico for $4,000 for damages sustained
by White, who was shot and severely in
jured while resisting raid OF Mexicans
into Texas at Eagle Pass. The governor
recommends the claim.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 24.-In con-
Robert Work, an American citizen, con-
victed of murder before the courts Of Mex
leo, reports of which have caused a great
sensation all along the border, DR.. T. j.
Orenelas, Mexican consul at San Antonio,
has received the following letter from the
governor of the state of Tamaulipas:
VICTORIA. Mexico, June ~, lSS0.-Dr.
Orenalas, consul Of Mexico: Robert Work,
tried for murder, was sentenced by the dis
trict court at San Carlos TO three years and
four months imprisonment. He appealed,
and the first audience to the supreme
court of the state condemned him 10 four
years imprisonment He begged the ad-
mission of a second appeal, which was
granted and is now pending the decision
of the court, which will soon be obtained.
The greater part of the time he has been
enjoying liberty under bond, not
withstanding that in Taniaulipas
this benefit is very much restrict
ed. At this present time, pleading sick
ness, he is at home. There is, therefore,
not only lack of truth in the publication,
but of gratitude.
TSignedl "a. PRIETo,
Governor Of Tamaulipas.n
The publication referred TO by bis excel
lency is the letter from Works wife which
was published quite extensively On this
side Of the Rio Grande and which called
upon the American DSODle for aid.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
DRAWING AHEAD,

WASHINGTON. June 25-The pension
Office today made acquisitions upon the
the appropriation TO be available July /.
The amount viii be placed to the credit of
the pension agents on the 1st or 2nd of the
coming month. There are said to be be-
tween 5000 and 10000 first payment
vouchers awaiting the depositing of this
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
SUICIDE.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 25.-Ger-
hardt johnson, prominent and we'll
to do farmer living about nine miles south
OF this city, was discovered hanging by
son this morning. Johnson's wife died
about year ago, and since then he has
been suffering from melancholy, during
the past few days being very much de-
pressed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
A Tough World.

Flossie is years old. Mamma" she asked
one day, Ii get married, will Ihave to have
husband like pal"
"Yes,n replied the mother with an amused
smile.
And If don't get married, viii have to
be an old maid like Aunt KateP'
Eyes"
"Mamman-after pause-''it's a tough
world for us women, amt itf'-BinghamtOn
Republican.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
THE PANAMA CANAL,

PARIS, June 25.-The committee of the
chamber of deputies having the matter in
charge has approved the bill for the relief
OF the Panama Canal company.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
FIGHTING IN BOSNIA.

VIENNA, June 5.-Dispatches from
Bosnia report that fighting is going on be-
tween the Turks and Insurgents az Novi-
Bszzr Il is rumored that all the SerTtans
in the town have been imprisoned
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

BELOlT'S NEW POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The president
has appointed w. Chauncey Perdue post
master at Beloit, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
TURF WINNERS.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Winners at Wash
ington park today were Long Dance. Rob-
inhood, Daisy F. Maori, Big Brown Jug,
Sallie Hogan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
Appreciative.

The young lady has Just finished playing
selecsion frou Faust
Old IAdy-How nioel ! always did Ike
Home. Sweet Hcne-7
Young Lady with s-aro-"Houas. S~es.
Ecmes=
Old Laty-Yes; Kin plays IL can al
ways tel il wh-u see crosses her hsn1sA-
Earpers Baz1r.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
BASE BALL
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Athletics ...........1 0 Q 90 j.
Baltimore. ............ 20 0 q 0 o f.
Base hits-Athletics 10. Baltimore Is.
Errors-Athletics 1, Baltimore g.
Pitchers-Seward and Foreman.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. .........0 4 3 0 0 0 0 o. Z
Cincinnati. .......0 0 0 O 0 O o.
Base hits-St. Louis 9, Cincinnati Z.
Errors-St. Louis 2, Cincinnati l.
Pitchers-Hudson and Viau.
AT pITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. .......7 Washington ...... 5
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis ...... 6 Boston............ 4
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. s Philadelphia. ...... 6
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 8 New York. ........ 12
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn. o 0 0 O 2 O 0 o. 2
Columbus. ....,.......0 0 Q 0 l % ~ 4
Base hits-Brooklyn 2, Columbus G.
Errors-Brooklyn o, Columbus 4.
Pltchers-Caruthers and Baldwin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

jams whisconb Eiley. who ID saf tangh'
actor and reader, Il sarcastic In referring %
the average artificial reader and rs<ztsr- be
sueaks q this ciass az ''ths smart z}ecku.Acs-
~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

The worst blood diseases are cured with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Its effects are felt at
pncn
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
aeo Nosro MIKE HANGED.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Red
Nosed Mike was hanged ct 10 o'clock
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
ODDS ON FORAKER.
HE is EVIDENTLY FAV0RITE FOR
OHIO'S GOVERNOR.
An Effort Being Made to Push
Major Mckinley to the
Front.
Several Candidates Automatically Rou-
tine Business Transacted at Yester-
DAYS Session of the Convention.

hrs. R. B. Hayes Dead-The Funeral
Arranged for Friday-General Cam
eron's Condition Unimproved and
Death is Hourly Expected
General News,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
NEARLY A JAIL BREAK.

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
Governor Of Tamaulipas."

The publication referred TO by bis excel
lency is the letter from Works wife which
was published quite extensively on this
side Of the Rio Grande and which called
upon the American people for aid.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

Base hits-Brooklyn 2, Columbus 6.
Errors-Brooklyn 0, Columbus 4.
Pitchers-Caruthers and Baldwin.
Fair play., 1889-07-20

why do you say Gertrude?" asked
Danforth. his pale face turning scarlet.
'.Oh. that's all arranged. returned
the old gentleman, smiling and rubbing
his hands. Bertha is glad 10 bc re-
leased. You may have suspected that
the wind had changed to another
quarter. So our timely discovery of
your love for Gertrude makes il posi-
bic for all OF you to he happy
What" interrupted the sick man.
docs Gertrude love me after all?'
Indeed. she does. Your dream. or
vision, or whatever it may he called.
so far as ii related to her was perfectly
true. But if she finds ii out she will
never forgive me for telling You. |
watched with you a good deal during
the first three weeks of your sickness
and heard the Who'll" story, dream and
all. So took the liberty to learn how
the girls felt about it. | have said this
TO you so there may be no more mi,un-
dcrstandiugs. You will not let them
know, of course.
Indeed. will not. and may God
bless you, Mr. Mayhury. You have
made me the happiest man in the uni
verse" LIZ Roy q. DAVIS.
Fair play., 1889-07-20
WHITE HOUSE CATS.
\ Whole Army of Them Wage War on
Rats and Mice.

There are almost rs many cats about
the White House as may be seen on a
prosperous Pennsylvania dairy farm.
The White House cats are not OF es-
pecially fine breed. They are not
proud nor in any way especially
distinguished from other cats. I'M
less it is in their breeding quail
ties. They are :, promiscuous lot.
in all cnlors that eats come. Most ot
them have attached themselves 10 the
household apparently from a patriotic
desire to serve the country. coming
from no one knows where. Many new
ones are said to have appeared at the
mansion while Mrs. Cleveland rcigneci
there. Notwithstanding the playful hab-
Its of the dog Hector. As far as is con-
sistent with our form OF government.
they enacted Mother Goo>e's melody.
The other day there was u great -4Jail-
ing in the basement. \ new family OF
kittens had appeared. 1T IS pretty
near time to have a drowning. re-
marked one OF the ush"rs. Ne have
to drown cut 4 colony of kittens about
twice yea:.. How many cats have
YOU. pray | asked. 20. between
thirty and fifty Old ones. Th, young
no one can keep count OF. When they
get too numerous there has 70 be
wholesale killing. Two killings year
keep them down."
The building is SO infested with rat.
and mice that an army OF old rno.~-r-
Is necessary 20 protect the lardrr and
the conservatory. Most OF the cats are
kept around The conservatory 10 kill
of the rats. which otherwise would dig
under and destroy the roots O: the many
valuable plants. With such an army
of matronS. Of course the ml:,-iu.ica-
lion Of little eats i marvclOlI>-y y rapid.
Some OF these days i may he 4 lad with
young society ladies - have White
House kittens for pets. This will fur
uish 4 more humane way of getting rid
ofthe surplus. Washington Cor. Phi.a.
de.pa.a Telegraph.
Fair play., 1889-07-20
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Bon Butler Is reported to be
highly plea~ed with the Administra-
tion. or course. II is just the kind
OF an administration to please Ben
tr.-lndianapois Sentinel.
We have now had four months
of the Harrison Administration. Unless
it does better during its remaining
three years and eight months the his
toran of the future will not call it
pronounced success. Epoch.
The strike against reduction
OF wages in Mr.. Carnegic's steel mills
IS still undecided, but Mr. Carnegie is
not hiudered in his generous enter.
taiumont Of royalty and nobility in
England. Philadelphia Times.
Ohio ough. 70 be good fighting
ground for the Democracy this fsll,
with Forake" renominated on n plat
fern that even goes so far as to
indor-e Corporal Turner's rampage
cus career in the Pension Ohtce.
Boston Globe.
Che OF the darkest pages in the
whole history Of Republican rule is
the record OF that party on the public
land question. ltappears now that the
ring of d-jobbers who grabbed the
best OF ~; ahoma. if not actually pro-
tected by Government authorities. will
no. be moleSted by them.-ToIetlo Bee.
--Tb. removal Of +. &. Fowler
from the po,.mastersh!p at Augusta.
Ms in order 10 make = pIace for Mr.
B.aiHe's friend. Joe Manley," it i
safe to aay. i not in the line OF the
Presidents professions with respec. 70
the conduct Of the civil service. Mr.
Fowler- term has not expired. and he
has expressed no desire TO resign.
The principle involved is that the
country -ha.. reward Mr. Manley for
nj affection for NJ. Baine.-N 7.
World.
-Tbe hi,torv of mononolv never
reco,gi.! ? more brazen and atrocious
robbery Of the psop.e than tha, now
b..fn.r egr.ne..ra6 nv th.. s,,-ar tru.t
specu.a-or~. The jeweled hand tha,
clutches the poor mans sugar bowl is