davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

state rights party IN the Unlted OtaUes. Jonn
c. Calhoun's famous resolutions IN the senate,
22d January, 1888, declared THAT the peo-
pie of the several states composing these
United States are united as parties to con-
stitutional compact to which the people OF
each state acceded as a separate sovereign
community" 1t is needless to say there Is
no room for any such contention in Canada.
The authors of the British North America
act determined that strong central govern
ment should be an essential feature in their
scheme The blood and treasure poured out
TO settle the state rights controversy over the
border served as an impressive warning TO
Canadian statesmen, and the lesson was not
lost upon them.
The magnificent natural resources above
mentioned are the stock in trade with which
Canada is entering upon her career as com
mercial, industrial and at no distant day po-
Etical power among the nations of the earth;
and should new northern variety of spread
eagle rhetoric infect Dominion day eloquencs
indulgent critics will be able to find some ex-
cuse for the fact.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

"Mr. Hydepark. !" said the loTsly girl,
blashing. this Is so sudden-I mus; have
time 70 think"
The young MAJ protested his willing
ness 10 give hsr tine.
TO change the subject. NJ Hyde
park, what do you think CT tie anneIa
ton idea
Il am heartily in favor Of IL think
the saburts ought TO come II shaI
vote for annexation"
Then, NJ. HydsParI. : exclaimed the
loyal Chicago maiden, as 80 gave hin
her hand, Il AN ready 70 soccps the
proposal you JUS: now MADE fos--for-
for annexation please dont, Harry.
asz-. Gre ne chzncs To brsa;he.'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

ELEPHANTS At PEACE IN NATIVE FORESTS
Elephants are found in Africa, tho conti-
nent Of India and some Of the East Indian
islands, but Ceylon may truly be called the
home OF this lordly animal In that island
they still abound, though their numbers have
of late years been much reduced. The open
ing up Of the mountain forests for the cultt-
walton Of coffee has forced the animals TO TO
tire to tho low country, where again they
have been followed by large parties Of Euro
peans bent on their destruction Indeed,
had the elephants Of Ceylon been provided
with tusss, they would long since have been
killed for the sake OF the ivory, but IL is q Gu
rious fact that while In Africa ard India
many elephants Of both sexes have t'lsks. in
Ceylon not one In a hundred has these valua-
bic appendages, and these are exclusively
males
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

SIR 10 MACDONALD. Of the futures The
petty dependencies of twenty years ago have
Expanded into the Dominion of Canada as
it exists today, firmly planted upon three
oceans, vast in the extent of its fertile land,
unlimited in natural wealth, bound together
0y great railways, its people animated by an
sncreasing pride in their country, and burn
Ing with high hope in its future destiny.
Within even five years the completion of a
transcontinental road has drawn the attention
Of foreign observers TO the Dominion, and in
creasing knowledge of its soil, area, climate
End resources has caused Canada 10 spring
forward by leaps and bounds IN prestige and
the estimation Of the world
Statistics are dry, and Americans have had
Facts and figures conceeiing their northern
Deighbors hurled at them lately in great pro-
fusion by such statistical experts as Mr.. Wi
pan, Mr.. Butterworth, Senat r Sherman,
Eenator EdInunds, Senator Nor ii and 9TH
ers. Yet a word about the more salient
physical and commercial features of the Do
minion may not be out of place, even at this
late day. Canada is now coterminous with
British North America, save that the island
Of Newfoundland still remains independent.
In superficial extent it exceeds the United
States by half million square miles.
From the boundary line it extends north
ward twenty degrees to the arctic circle yet
within the same ATTITUDES lie Norwav-, Swo-
den, Russia, Prussia. Denmark, Holland,
Belgium. Great Britain and Ireland, and the
northern part of France. The bracing at
mosphere of Canada is as well adapted to the
growth Of a robust and hardy race as any Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
On His Rec-iar Visit.

Miss Florry." said the drummer. lean
ing over the counter in the village store
where his samples We're spread out for
display, and speaking TO the fair young
clerk in low, eager. passionate tones,
"now that old Hunks has gone TO
the front TO wait on q customer
NAV tell you how have looked
forward for the last thirty days to the
time when l should have the happiness
Of seeing you again and hearing from
your own dear lips that you have not
forgotten me-may 1 not? While have
been on my dreary rounds from town to
town, or passing the leaden hours in
waiting for trains at little railway sta
tons, the thought of your lovely face
has thrilled me to the hearts core. You
have been to me the beacon light of hope,
the inspiration Of every-striped hose
like these, Miss Baxter, are worth $3.50
o dozen. Ican't make them cent less,
he said, in hard. business ike tone.
For Old Hunks bad returned to the
hack part Of thestore LChcagnT Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
WESTERN BLOCK. OTTAWA.

In office and in power he found Canada a
union OF two small provinces; lie Will leave
it an interoceauic empire of splendid proper
lions and promise. Ills is the hand that has
shaped its legislation and made its destiny
manifest. He is still in the possession Of
great physical and intellectual vigor and
firmly seated in power The fuss and tune
of marty strife tends to obscure the real pro
portions OF such a man 10 his own country
men: bur when time bas rolled or, and he is
viewed in the light OF history by other gen
srations, il viii be seen that he is as much
entitled 70 be called father Of his country as
was the immortal Washington l. ". ;.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
Amelie Beattle, a negro woman living

AmelIe Beattle. negro woman living
at La Grange. Ga, is remarkable for her
great age. She says that she remembers
distinctly the war Of 1912, and at that
time had several children running about.
Notwithstanding her great age she is as
active and spry as some Of her sisters
half century younger, and seems good
for several years yet. She does not know
her exact age. but is somewhere between
90 and 100
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
70, Tmmons Clark. of New York

Nearly every member Of the National
Guard Of the state Of New York Is saddened
BY the resignation Of Col Emmons S. Clark,
commander Of the famous Seventh regiment
Of New York city. The colonel was born IN
wayus county, y. Y, Oct Il, 1877. His
father WIS a Presbyterian minister. The
Young man was educated at Hamilton col
lese where be was classmase Of Senator
Joe P Hawley, Of Connecticut
as.ar graduation be studied medicine but
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14


afterward entered
mercantile life He
Joined the Seventh
In 1857 As q private
IN Company B. In
two years hs had
risen 70 be second
lieutenant; N 1860
be was first heUfen-
ant and captain Of
the second com-
pany, succeeding
Alexander Shaler,
who was made ma
jor. In 1861 the
Seventh was TIE
first New Yo.krg-
irneut TO offer i.sef
to the government
of the Z mite d
States, and left for
" ashlagtop 8 week
after Fort Sum
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

SAo '-'&-70- % rsr9 kE.ET AID SAIE
FAY spFsz- u
wftno-. a Szckss n 90 -z44zz=Esszr ear
Tss JACKS "a Ea&<s q iivk. v-<xt. es~ztof
arsd :fe r-~--s .-s tsrsa ~ssA ~. TAis -
rneerzo1ae rz--z-st l. aAso srrTlos2bao 81
yacAss-E. al zssy - ~ss-u 5.sh ~ ~lsooss
tAe sAsyt as.Aass~f fse esssrssss.sza.s - ssse1a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
-ssSNAiIAs%
9ai11 = eagle
CANADA'S ANNIVERSARY.
FACTS FOR CANADIAN ORATORS ON
DOMINION Day.
It Is July Instead of 4-The Canadian
Confederation Was Organized in 1867,
When There Was Fear of States
Rights'-Rapid DEVELOPMENT.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
KINGSTON, Ont, July 1.-The 1st Of July
Is the great national holiday of Canada, and
on its annual recurrence is celebrated by the
people Of the Dominion with general festiv-
ity and jubtlation, such as in modern demo
cratic countries have replaced the pomp and
cumbrous ceremonial, and the religious rites
observed under monarchial sway and in other
days upon these occasions. Well may Cana
dams remember the day, and pay tribute TO
The important change in their destiny with
which it will ever be identified When the
old provinces Of Canada, with Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, were consolidated under
one government twenty-five years ago the
event appeared TO the outside world as Of
trivial Importance. SparSely settled and
weak colonies what great interest could
their political movements have for
foreignersl The insignificant, constantly
fermenting republics Of South America were
better known and more respected than these
obscure dependencies of England Tho con-
tempt and Indifference of that French mon
arch of the last century who felt no great re-
greet that his crown had lost possession of a
few "arpents Of snow" upon the ST. Law
renee was paralleled by the expressions Of
such Englishmen as John Bright and Goodwin
SIN such journals as The London Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

Lying In led makes one feel very queer.
should think had been here most year,
The robins are singing. Get vel, dear Dickr
And bobolnks laughing. Como quick, CONS
qlIickl'
Birds can hav. breakfast and then fly away;
Nobody tells them Enough for today
There are City things should IKE 70 eat
Some pudding with sauce, and gravy with meat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE
GOOD OF BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Short Chapter on Elephants. In Which
l. Told Their Leading CHARACTERISTICS
The Elephant At Peace and the Elephant
When Wounded Enraged.
The elephant, mighty and imposing as it is,
when left at peace In its native forests Is
gentle, inoffensive, slmost rinid creature,
content TO browse indolentiy upon the juicy
leaves and grasses which grow 50 lnxuriantly
all around hin,-at peace with other animals
and ready to iy from al contact with man
1t Is only when wounded that DO becomes 30
terrific from bis great size and strength, and
the fury with which he singles cut and
trampies down the man who has dared to at
tack him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14


With e II u iv Q
friendlinesS h e Sc
self chosen coun-
selors advised the
colonistS to cut the
painter and launch
forth on their own
resources and re-
sponsibilities, prom
Using them on be-
half of the inhabit-
ANTS Of Great Brit
ain a hearty God
speed. Yet who
can look into the
seeds of time and
behold the growth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14

'Too LITTLE EROrn AND TOO MITCH CUP
Here b too httie hroth and too mach cup;
I'd % o<t In ths bo~i II drtnked e W.
Ny bead IL % Light and fol 50 sfn&l
could drop through q bCttozhols, clothesanS al
The room shuts I'D Ike a tan Y Sink:
And VIA. ais the ho1so TIA too tired thirk-
They knGet at each Orr. n.azarna Goi Auns FAr>
And aid hin down so,tiy. The Gear it;is Is-Aa-
-wk.e ATaka
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
d medicine, but

ter was fired on The regiment YVES In New
York when TIE draft riots broke oct there,
ana SON put them down In June. ls64.
Capt Clark was made c>lcr,ei azzi has held
81 e--.- z5szsa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
King, An.r I'll. Conquest

The rhyme bers presented appeared man,
years ago. but IL IA one worthy q being rEaesr'-
orizsd By cur youthful reahersi
Ftrs, william fss NORMAL. thru wI1ia-s lis son;
Henry Stephen AID Beary. ;ssa kehAsd an
John:
Vert Henry tss uair1 Es~ar.a a. 10 .n1
Asce.
And Asasn As,er Richard. TIRE HssrTs &c go
Two Ed~arax third Richard. II r-zs.iT zss>s.
Two Hsnry& s.rta Edward. CsSs~ngz@Fy. cTss-us
Bo=.
Tea Jamie. tie sco>ehrssa. thsz cassio< ssor
they ss~~.
p-. r,ce4ved ssr<- C-o1zrs1 s<sQDd CARES "
Serr jamie tie seooSd A@o~S1@d re tasszs.
Thes god xGlAa ars kAry toxssEer o~sss oz-
TssE Anne. GeeTxss for. al fessrts Nias@sa
pzSL
The New Tennis sslrt anS JANksG
A,a, tie yussrxsr women tETocgho1. th<
l.s,6 ar. more or Iess z:sTss:es u tznais ~
llssxz<at2ea ere
c,rez~rse1 q . p~~ -
t<~1rza sA..r- aae <
SacS-s VIII c1zos~
l@x ts vs4oorze- {a
!. !. !. /. /. /. J. /. !. J. !. ! II
The sir, nzsy b4
.sssse q vh.se cAro- INK
hr1c or p&40e. 60 q Y/ E.Ea
To- oolorsd xsslrt1ag Ia EGl
Affected by s2z t9r III 4 xA<2
un nsr wear ks>sj k4I<
Thsss sHt-ts 6i--- ~ 1. ~ IA
AezZs. :, 81, Il ~ III ~
spSearaoes from 10 EE2/+I
ssxre WIT By ases. HT[FfZ ~
a b>.t 10 xorn v7sS HkIfsfHT6A
t.s terms sztr. Dat vi YFETA
gsrz j. q bsooss Il ia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-14
TATUNKA Y0TUNk
He Is Better Known as Sitting
Bull and His Race Is Run.
A VERY REMARKABLE INDIAN.
A Warrior at l3 and Powerful Diplo-
matist at 56-His Astonishing Success.
The Custer Massacre Sitting Bulls
Speech at the Monument.

Sitting Bulls active life is closed, and &C
cording to recent reports, and if there Is any
truth in ''Injun" theology, he may soon see
the happy hunting grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
SYNOPSIS nF PRECEDING CHAPTER.

mrs Sidebottom and her son. Captain Penny
comeouick, are unable 10 live In the style they
wish on their income of s40o, and speculate on
the probable fortune they may receive on the
death of Mrs Sidebottomfs half-brother. Jere-
lniah Peunvcomequick. The latter is in love with
his niece Salome Cusworth, who lives with him.
Jeremfah PennycomeQuick, while walking at
midnignt is Overtaken by a food from a bursted
clad, seek refuge in hut and Jeremiah wraps
his coat around his companion. After the flood
subsidies a body is found which is identified by the
card case in the coat pocket as that of Jeremiah
Pennycomequtck. Philip Pennycomequick is
felegraphed for and arrives. A will is found
the document has been invalidated bv tearing of
the signature. Mrs. Sidehottom declares that she
will not respect the wishes of her dead half
brother as expressed In his will. In the mean
time Jeremiah Pennycomequick, who was not
drowned. aAs been picked up by a coal barge.
salome thinks she sees the ghost of Jeremiah
comequick takes charge of his uncle's mill and
insists that SalOme and her mother shall remain
Win MN IN MS uncle's house Jeremiah Penny,
comequick hears that he has been declared dead
and determines TO allow his relatives TO remain in
that belief while he spends year on the conti-
nent for his health Mrs. Sidebottom refuses TO
carry out a joint agreement made with Philip to
pay Salome 81 600 and thereby Offends Philip,
who declares he will pay the whole amount him
self, even II 1t runs the mill business. Salome is
again excited by seeing the figure OF a man who
looks like the supposedly dead Jeremiah Penny
cOmequick. Saiome tells Philip that she will not
accept the money. The latter thinks ais aunt has
Influenced Sal0me, and to checkmate Mrs. Side
bottom he proposes marriage to Salome. who ac-
cepts him. thinking that he loves her. Jeremiah
pennycomequick hears of the proposed marriage
and is much disquieted thcrcat knowing that his
reappearance at his home would force Philip TO
return to his drudgery and penury as lawyers
clerk. Philip confides to his mother-in-law that
he hates Earl Schoeld. who is responsible for his
father's ruin, at which Mrs ellsworth becomes
confused and uneasy. Jeremiah is approached by
Beaple Heo, fluent fnancier, who is about TO
start a health resort Jeremiah THINKS ne mas seen
the gentleman, or his clothes, at least somewhere
before,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
CHAPTER XIV.

virgilius, Bishop of Salisbury in the eighth
century condemned the erroneous doctrine
held by some that we have antipodes 1t was,
no doubt, true that men in the middle ages had
not their antipOdes but it is certainly other
wise now. Where our fathers heads were,
there now are our feet. Everything is the re-
verse in this generation of what it was in the
last Medicine condemns those things which
Medicine did enjoin. and enjoins those things
which were forbidden. What our parents
revered that we turn into burlesque, and what
they cast aside as worthless that we collect and
treasure. Maxims that moulded the conduct
in the last generation are trampled under foot
in this, and principles thought immutable are
broken by the succeeding age, as royal seals are
broken on the death of the sovereign. If we
were bred up by our fathers in high Toryism,
when of age we turn somersault and pose as
Social Democrats; if we learned the gospel at
our mothers knee we profess Buddhism with
the sprouting of our whiskers. The social and
moral barriers set up by our fathers we throw
down, and Just as pigs when driven in one di-
rection turn their snouts the other way, SO do
we-so do our children, which is an evidence in
favor of Darwinianism, showing that the por-
cine character still inheres.
1t was regarded of old as a canon by romance
writers, that the final chapter of the last VOL
ume, be it the seventh as in the days of Rich
ardson, or the third as in the days of Nude
and smith, should end with the marriage of
the hero and heroine. A cruel and wayward
fate held the couple apart through the entire
story, but they came together in the end. And
there was a reason for this. Marriage is the
/. climax of the romance of life. 1t concludes
one epoch and opens another, and that which
it opens is prosaic. 1t was concluded, and con-
cluded with some snow of reason that ro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
Grnin. Flour nna Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, % cars By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago, cars of hay of oats, . of -four.
By Baltimore and Ohio. car of oats, of hay.
By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars of
oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Gears of oats,
l OF bran, of middlings, of feed, of rye, l
of wheat Sales on call. 2 cars No. timothy
hay, Sl3 90, May. Total receipts for the week
were 2l2 cars, against lS9 last and I5O the previ
GUS week. Supplies IN all lines excepting corn
are in excess of demand, and markets are de-
pressed. Oats, bran and hay are particularly
slow. Wheat is steady. The quality of oats
and hay coming to the front Of late is an i'm
provement on what has been received for a
few months past. But the Improvement in
grade fails to stimulate markets.
-WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2 red, 96@e7c;
No. red, S5@S8c.
CORN : No. 2 yellow ear, 4l@42c; high
mixed ear, S@S8c; No. yellow, shelled, 4@
424No. 2 yellow, shelled. 40@4l: high mixed,
81 !, 39@40c; mixed, shelled, 3s0S0c.
ls-No. 2 white, 8l16@32c; extra. No g.
ykc; No white, 2S11@29c; No. 3 mixed.
RYE-No Western. 7O@75c: No. 55056c.
BARLEY-No. Canada, 95@9Sc: No. Cana
de. S5GSsc; No. Canada, 7O072c; Lake Shore,
7S@SOc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29

sudden and too great, for him to trust its per-
manency. The fish that has its jaws transhxed
with broken hooks mistrusts the worm that
floats down the stream unattached 70 line
The expectation of disappointment had been
bred in him by painful and repeated experiences
and had engendered a sullen predeterminafion
to mistrust Good Fortune. He regarded her as
a treacherous goddess. and when she smiled. he
was sure that she meditated stab with hid
den dagger.
Such as are born in the lap Of fortune, from
which they have never been given fall, or
where they have never been dosed with quassia
through drenching spoon, such persons look
on life with equanimity. Nothing would sur
prise them more than reverse. But with the
stepsons Of fortune. the Cinderellas in the
great household Of humanity, who hare en-
countered heart-break after heart-breaI<. 1t is
otherwise. When fortune comes their way
offering gifts, they mistrust them as the gifts
of the Danai. 1t is with them as with him who
is haunted. He knows that the specter turks as
hand, and when he is about to close his eyes.
will start up and scare him; when he is merry
will rise above the table and echo his laugh
with jeer. So do those who have been un-
lucky fear ever lest misfortune should spring
on them from some unforeseen quarter. az
some unprepared moment.
The dread lest there should be a revulsion in
his affairs never wholly left Philip and took
edge off his happiness. He had found little
difficulty in acquiring the requisite understands
ing of the business, and obtaining firm hold
over the conduct of the factory. There was no
prospect of decline in the trade. Since the
conclusion of the European war, it had be-
come brisk. Peace had created demand for
figured damasks. He had no reason to dread Q
cessation of orders, slackness in the trade.
ITO be continued nezt MonddyJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
By Telegraph.

ST. Is-Cattle-Receipts 100 head: ship
ments, 100 head; market steady; choice heavy
native steers SO S0(l4 40: fair good do s. O00
90; stockers and feeders, fair to good, 81 LOG
90: rangers. corn-fed. 81 70l3 50; grass-fed.
81 90G2 20 Hogs-Receipts. 700 head; ship
heavy and butchers selections. 81 6O@4 75:
packing, medium to prime, 81 40@4 so; light
grades ordinary to best, 81 COCA 70. Sheep
Receipts, none; shipments, 100 head; mar
ket steady; fair to choice, sS 0O@4 rs.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts LOGS head;
shipments. none: market about steady: good to
choice corn-fed, SO 9004 25 common to medium,
8 go: cows. 81 75@3 25. Hogs-Receipts 46S0
head; shipments. ], ABS head; market slow. weak
and DC lower; good to choice. 81 5004 571S:
common to medium, 81 25@4 So Sheep
Receipts, A head: shipments, none: market
steady to weak: good to choice muttons, 81 Esq
%: common to medium. s. 50@4 90.
CHICAGO - Cattle - Receipts. i, 200 head:
shipments, none: market slow and steady;
choice beeves 81 0O@4 20: steers, IS 25@3 80;
stockers and feeders, 81 35@3 40; cows bulls and
mixed, 81 1903 Is; Texas steers, So 25@3 so.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments. 45O0
head: market strong: mixed, 81 60Gl4 75; heavy,
81 5504 IS: light 81 60@4 so; skips, So 50Q4 40.
SheeD-Receipts, l.500 head; shipments. none;
market weak; natives So 00@3 95; Western,
So 50I4 90; lambs. 81 90G5 so.
BUFFALO Il Cattle - Receipts. 290O head
higher. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 200 head
through; $500 head sale; sheep slow and
lower; lambs firm. Hogs-Receipts. 200 head
through; 500 head sale; active and higher;
mediums, 81 95; Workers, s. O5.
CINcINNATI-Hogs firm; common and light,
81 00Q4 IS; packing and butchers, 81 50@4 20;
receipts, l040 head; shipments, LAO head.