davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

To make soap bubbles that viii last for
several hours /, easy enough If the following
liquid be used;
Dissolve one part By weight Of Marseiiles
sosp cut into thin slices, IN forty parts Of
distilled water ind filter. Gail the filtered
liquid a, and ipix two parts Of pure giyce-
rine with ono part ot the solution A. In a
temperature % 66 dogs. Fahrenheit, and. az
ter shaking bhsia together long and violsntly.
leave them TO rest for some days A clear
liquid viii settle. with tgr5id one above
The lower TO be sucked out from beneath toe
upper with sipeon, taking the utmost care
not to carry doHu any OF tie latter TO NIX
with the clear fluid
A bubble blown with this viii last for sew
e-al hours, even IN sas open cir. Or the
mixed liquid, after Standing twenty-fogr
hours, nay be flssred-Goidea Days
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
INDIANS ANGRY AT sQUATTERs,

PIERRE. 5. D., Nov l9.-Indians have
been arriving ~ Fort Pierre all day sun
day, and from remarks heard here and
there it is evident they are much augered
at the squatters who have selected lands
in advance OF President Harrisons pro-
clamation opening the Sioux reservation.
They are in the midst OF dancing and ma
tive whoops, aud the beating Of ton-toms
can plainly be heard on this side of the
river, over a mile distant. They will
keep it up until morning, aud
have already killed large herd
of dogs for the feast Several hundred
people from Pierre, including the state Of
iicials. are witnessing the wild perform
ance.
Private advices from the interior depart
ment state that the president will soon
issue his proclamation opening the reserva-
tion. The advices state authoritative,y
that the proclamation will be issued i'm
mediately after the report OF the commits
sion Is handed in. The report has caused
a good deal Of excitement here alrcnr in
tending settlers. aud they are maaing
pre- ,,ararions 10 go upon the land AT once.
An organized town site company is pre-
pared to locate a town about two miles IN
the river from Fort Pierre
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
The Annie.

Apple Ice-One pound Of sugar to one
quart OF water; TO this add grated spples and
freeze.
Apple Jelly.-Thirteen good sized apples.
one quart Of water and one lemon. Boil TIL
soft and strain. To one pint Of juice add one
pound Of sugar and boil twenty minutes
Apple Beverage.-Cut tart apples in small
pieces, rejecting the cores, and put over the
Ere IN water enough TO cook them. with half
their weight in sugar; simmer half an hour,
then strain through jelly beg; cool and
rink with cracked ice
Apple Sweet Cake.-Two large tart apples:
peel and CRATE; then CRATE one lemon peel:
squeeze juice and CRATE the pulp; TO this add
one cup Of sugar and one white @: egg; put
al into Tin cup and cock thoroughly. then
spread between cakes as jslly CAKES
Baked Apple Dunp.inss-Eoll thin any
uic- puff paste aud CUT into square pieces;
pars and remove the ceres from nice siewiag
spplss and roll 81 apple in each piece OF
paste; put them into bakicg dish: brush
them with the white % Al egg beaten STIFF
and sugar over them; bake about three-cuar-
rf an has,r -Tan4i Hosea and Cards.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
Salaries of FOREIGN Statesmen.

In Belgium, each member Of the chamber
of representatives receives ZIG IFS. month
if he does not live in Brussels. In Denmark
members of both houses receive Is shillings a
day during the session. In France, senators
and deputies are paid eS56 per annum, and
the same rate obtains in Austria. In Portu-
gal, peers and deputies receive e67 year.
In Holland, members of the lower house re-
ceive e1G6 per annum. In Greece, Rouma-
MIA, Norway and Sweden senators and depu-
ties are paid, as also are the members OF the
local German legislatures In Switzerland,
members of the national council get 10 shil-
lings day, and members of the state council
from to 10 shillings. In Italy, neither SEN
ators nor deputies are paid, but they travel
free and receive other concessions in taxes
and patronage In the United States. SEN
ators and deputies receive e20s per annum.
Why not pay our NJ. Psi Then they would,
perhaps, remember the saying, Every one
ought to make himself worthy Of his hire
London Court Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
ONE SELECTED.
Pierce Nominated for United States Sena-
tor in North Dakota

B1sMARK, N. D., Nov. 19-Gilbert A.
Pierce was made the unanimous choice of
the Republican caucus for United States
senator. The first vote gave him 50 to Is
and his nomination was made unanimous
amid wild enthusiasm. He was escorted
into the hail and thanked the caucus in a
short but earnest speech.
Balloting for the second senator was
then psoceedei with. Three ballots were
taken without result, the last vote stand
ing as follows: NJ. n. johnson q, P. j.
McCumber Ia, n. G. Crdway 10, S. Walter
Muir S, George H. Walsh II. c. A. NJ.
Spencer l, w. c. Plummer z, George H.
Winsh1p2
The caucus adjourned and balloting will
probably not be resumed for several days.
Prediction is made that johnson can not
win
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
TREE sUPERsTITloNs.

The ash has always been associated With
superstition, more OF a divinatory character
than anything else.
Among tIe ancients IL was generally be-
Heved that lightning would not touch the bay
tree.
In classic times the laurel, one n our most
beautiful evergresns. was famous for its
many virtues
One of the most sacred trees in the east Is
the peepul, which is venerated alike by the
Buddhist and the Hindoo
The whitening of the bay tree WINS consid-
cred an omen OF the most dangerous charac-
ter. and a sure Fresage Of death
To belief that the whitethorn formed
Christ's crown Of thorns is due French
perstition that this tree utters groans and
cries on Good Friday.
The old superstition, which refuses TO give
up the ghost il that II the oak gets into leaf
before the ash. We may expect a fine and pro
ductive year
There Is evidence that some virtue or sig
nificance was once associated with the boz
tree, by the discovery Of twigs Of this tres in
some of the old British barrows In Es<ex-
The pine tree is one OF the most useful and
fuIuriant Of our forest trees. aud In ancient
DAYS IL received an amount Of veneration
amongst the Greeks and Romsns, similar 10
tine oak tree amongst the Druids.
1t is believed hat a twig Of the hazel placed
over the C3er u dwelling house is infaIli-
Die charm against lightning; and various
other supernatural powers are attributed 10
this mystic tree.
From Mexico there comes peculiar tree
known KS the tree 81 little hands" II IL
thus called owing 70 the fact that it's FIVE pss
culisrly curved antbers bear soma siight re-
senblancs TO the fingers Of . child
The holly tree Ia. become an object OF
worship Ike the mistlstoe, and at one tins
new born children were sprinklei with water
.eapreguatod with holly % ward or evil
splriA
The Brshuins believe that 10 dream Of a
mango tree y indicative OF the coming u a
friend: that Il TIE mango tree he in bloom hs
will come with good news, II Ia fruit. With
souse rich presentA
TIE Juice of ths hernlock, which h dea<fIy
in Is effect, was distracted by tbs Gre~ks;
and, Ia cassz Of capital oseuse~. the criminal
was given dose II his crime hnd not b~en
particularly kanous-
Arabia has a curious tree. TIE s~eis -
which. u il said, IL pulverfzed ADD taken ia
small does. vii excite even the rsoss s~iste
persons 20 perform ali ne coutortlons. fatal
and bodily, Il q circus clown, for about tss
spacs CT oEe hour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Feighty Matters Involved in the Trial
of the Cross Murderers.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 19.-The twenty
seven Stevens county men, who composed
the mob which a year ago murdered the
sheriff of Stevens county IN No Mans
land during the Woodsdale-Hugoton
county seat war were. arraigned before
Judge Foster of the United States district
court today. United States Attorney Ady
made application for their removal to the
United States court for the eastern district
of Texas, indictment having been returned
against them by the grand jury there.
Attorneys for the defense resisted the ap-
plcatlon on the ground that the Texas
court had no jurisdiction over No Mans
land. The defense argued that that terri
tory was under the jurisdiction of no
court. This question is an extraordinary
important one in as much as it effects the
title of the United States to No Mans
land and the validity of several Indian
treaties made many years ago. Argument
on the question will continue for two or
three DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
NOTABLES GATHERED.
Prominent Men at the New York Cham
Der of Commerce Banquet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Chamber of
Commerce gave its 121st annual banquet
at Delmonico's tonight. President Smith
had on his right ex-President Cleveland
and his left Hon. John W. Noble. Others
at the tables were Hon. Samuel T. Miller,
General Sherman, Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Jr., Carl Schurz,.
General O. o. Howard. Hon. E. ]. Phelps
ana Frank Hiscock, Roosevelt P. Flower
Horace and Henry Willard. When the
cigars had been lighted, Presi-
dent Smith of the Chamber of
commerce spoke. He had just come from
abroad and referring 10 our commercial
interests, he said: ITO have an Internal
ional exposition in the United States in
1892 Is an economic and political necessity,
political not in its party sense, but in its
broad and general meaning. Intelligent
foreigners regard the United States as
producing in the main only raw materials
with little. skill in the production
or manufacture of the higher
class OF the worlds necessities and
IuXuries. We are known for our cotton,
grains, petroleum, provisions, stee! rails,
sewing and reaping machines, steam en-
gines and machinery. We are large silk
and carpet manufacturers and we did not
show piece of silk or carpet this year in
Paris. Away from the sea board in our
country an exposition would have little
sympathy from abroad To insure its sue
cess with foreign exhibitors it must be
located in this city. OF this | am
convinced by recent intercourse with
prominent European business men. The
first toast "The President of the United
States" was drank IN silence. The second
toast, "Our Honorary Members" was re-
sponded to by Ex-President Cleveland.
After thanking the chamber of commerce
for the honor it had conferred upon him in
making him an honorary member he said
that the business of country was its life
blood. Those who understood it's laws
and their operation were better able to
perform their duty as citizens han they
otherwise could. A good government was
best measured by business. Hon. Sam F.
Miller of the United States supreme
court said that the separation of the pow
ers of the government is not as perfect as
it might be- The senate sparkles In
tue functions of the executive By the re-
qulrement OF its assent TO his appoint
ments to office. It entrenches upon
the Judicial function by being the constitu-
tlonal body to try impeachments of
the officers OF the government. The judi
ciary has asserted and maintained Its
power with a moderation and discretion
which have secured for il up to the present
hour the confidence and the respect of the
American people. The toast, 1.-The Missis-
SlppI-ItS relations TO ocean commerce."
was responded to by Secretary Noble who
made an earnest speech in favor of the de-
veIopment of that great river as COM
mercial highway. 1t was after midnight
before the speeches were concluded.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
A Kentucky Yarn

There comes from ksntrcEy o rsAily charm
ing story Early last spring turkey hasebsd
large brood q young Th> farmer WHO
Owned the ben and brood placed tel ca Ia
rDoibsr. an toe young. after tosy osasst 20
insrinctlysiy follow te>ir featssred parea..
BY force q kabss continued 10 foilov TIE
bal Tia fAruner. ets<rving tia. took TIE
bell from the ben. add, rhsa be so~d hin 10
tsscro, led II about hk owa nsck- Tie
yoauz turssys tbsB followed s11n up ozss row
and down sno;bsr. eA5ns ire ~orrzs frota
TIE plan.x They ID tss work Of frs rsSn
arf .sr.f fs,s r-r-l - -t.<.sx,i MA-l
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Nov.
19.-The highest temperature was Gle
the lowest 800 and the mean 46o, with
Increasing cloudiness. warmer weather,
light southeast winds becoming fresh in
the afternoon; rapidly falling barometer.
Last year, on November 10, the highest
temperature was 43 ?, the lowest 20 ,, and
the mean $50.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Nov. 10. p. m.-Forecast until s p. m.
Wednesday:
For Kansas rain or snow, preceded ny
fair in eastern portions; cooler, variable
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
Cheap John Houses are Trying to Initiate.
+

n sharp Irot, ana reacued the novea puS
two hours after my arrival The weight Of
the burden was uesrly eighty pounds. and
the distance was thirty miles. The hill
tribes, breathing a cool and invigorating air,
are alone equal TO such feats; and on going
to the Western Himalayas, afterwards en-
ployed coolies who possessed the same won
derful stamina
They were splendid-lcoking men, short but
thickset. and very muscular. with olive
brown skins, piercing black eyes, long glossy
hair, and regular and handsome features
Gaze of this class of men will carry sixty
pounds upon has back, or fifty pounds upon
his head, for fifty miles up the hills, in
twenty hours. His charge for this L. one
rupee fifty centsl.-Y ouths' Companion
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

One of the church letters read q. the an
nual meeting q the Philadelphia association
contained this: Eve are spiritually dead, bu.
we thaak God that things are vita Us as they
are" Tie Rev. Dr. Murdoch surned 10 tie
Rev J. 7. Becx.ey, D. D.. and said: That
reminds lie OF young nsn VINO a-ose u n:y
nee;lng when vSs young pastor AID
said: 'Brsthr.a, I am gress sinner aod
an determined 10 bold out % The end -
Richmond Religious EGAa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
TEIeGRAPHIC BREVITIES

The session of the knights of Labor was
devoted to discussion of the eight-hour
question. Resolutions were adopted to
effect that the matter of short hours
should be regulated by the demand.
The rivers of Pennsylvania are rising
and threaten much damage.
The British East Africa company has
conveyed to the German government re-
grets for the disaster to the Peters eXpedi-
ton, and an offer to do everything posi-
BILE TO discover and punish the murderer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
SKIN CAaCER.

scTe-zI years .ro sss cs.ia: &c 80 G es'ors4
WOMAN VITO lad 3 Ezaii< -sEss f7Tz u ea7rsr "a
her foo.- The ezD1s- f-rs vs,ss SIR - 80
scrsbes i--zgzeat. AZ TIC ioss s=z 90 de ~
TIE FOO. were a. leazsa e-,e- ezssrsi y SISSY. Tb7
patel cozsf ret lave EzrT1ye1 r.ssa lssxsr.
b.s 60 -sezoez 80 rse e sz.ft's Sss--sc.
a.d !; ez-e4 kz scz19 VEL T2ss vas is-ss
ysE- AZ. s-6 tss-s la ben 70 rs-Hr1 - IL
d4seas<- ] rrzx-s a~l:s's ssoc-1e GO. steei
Ieri z<zziciae sos Nod 1lsxsss. a. "a SSsz-s-cy
u 20 drsss oct iAr yz.so1-
Nxes~v5Iss Hsss Tx. z STAsS- ND.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

For stiffness and soreness OF the muscles
and joi4ts of the body. rheumatism and
neuralgia, nothing equals Salvation Oil.
Price 25 cents.
The Chinese say q large nsse indicates
shrewdneSs but we say red nose indicates
the need of bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price - cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

TIE cooiies Q. e. Eas. indis VITO are ers-
p.oyed as carriers kro1z t-s rns1r:a.as. ars
sS:.l--fzl1y fas fellows for taas ssTTse,,
NJ. TGaoer. tells = "a. wa soss by has o'sD
seEvaats
Es carried ny bagEass sp re Hsozaia.a
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
deeper than e'er plummet sounded"

some peoples cough seem to come FROM
yet bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure them. 1t goes away down to the bot
tom of matters and works wonders. Pleas
ant to take and good for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, etc. Price % cents.
Pure gold always has it's base imitation.
1t is SO with Salvation Oil, which is worth
its weight in gold TO all sufferers from
rheumatism, neuralgia or govt. See that
you get the genuine. % cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
POISONED BY ms MOTHERS AcT.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Lena
Haertell. in a fit of dependency, attempted
last night to commit suicide by taking
laudanum. She recovered, but the drug
was fatal TO her 5-months-old child, who
received it in the mothers milk.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
MISS TANNER RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Miss Ada Tan
ner, of New York, confidential clerk to the
commissioner of pensions, has resigned
Miss Tanner is the daughter OF eX-Com-
missioner Tanner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
DR,IMM,s PROSECUTION DROPPED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov ia dispatch
to the Star from Toronto says that Major
Drumm today left for Kansas City after
having recovered from his absconding
nephew, young Andy" the $4,000 in
cash that was stolen. The major ceased
prosecution in consideration of the return
of the money.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
NOTED COUNTERFEiTER CAUGHT.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Robert
Crockett was arrested here just week
ago, but the fact has been so well guarded
by the authorities that it did not become
known until today. Crockett is one of the
most noted counterfeiters in the west. The
charge under which he was arrested WAS
that of passing S. bills SO like the genuine
as to deceive even the experts. His accom-.
plice escaped, but the United States de-
tectives are on his track and expect to ar
rest him soon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

y~ ss-es or s.sss yea-s IA A. eastax sursD
RI soz-ze -. s-z2s e1Ssz.zss-Aess Be- = -
s,sezsSs E-zyzSn4 :. "a sr1grs<a- s7d ~s7' %
A.sazs.s fo< .rz.:zzxE To sesa-. Sss *
e-1ze - zss % sx.fE's ssScs>e. - -
sc-- ~1s So gee. w--hc-f : tr1cs = , =
TsO<zzxsoz Ga. Hzs. =. ~ \
.r-Szsza O. Ssnne- rzxlsrsz fire.
SSsxy sEExxgsc Co. DtsHsz = 49,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
cAIIcljSs,Nc FOR SENATOR

BISMARCK. N D., Nov. la-The lesisla-
rure met this afternoon and organized &C
cording to the republican caucus state.
which was adopted throughout.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
NOT IDeNTIFIEO AS BENDERS.

OswEGo, Kan, Nov. 19.-The prelimln-
airy examination of the supposed Benders
was continued today. Several witnesses
were examined, none of whom could posi-
lively identify the prisoners as the Bend
ers The case went to argument today ana
tomorrow the examination will be COM
pieted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

Catarrh is constitutional disease, and
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

No One Able to Identify the Alleged
Benders-The Prosecution Likely to
Close With a Weak Case-Wit-
nesses for the Defense in the
Cronin Case Badly Mixed
Crime Notes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
THE COLON JURY DlSAGREES.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. 19.-This
evening the jury in the Coliom forgery
trial was called into court. after being out
seventy one hours, and reported they had
been unable to agree and were discharged.
1t was learned that eight had been for &C
Quittal and four for conviction from start
to finish. The court ordered Colon to
appear tomorrow, when it will be dec ded
what disposition will be made of the case.
1t leaked out this afternoon that an
offer had been made to deliver vote of
the jurors. The offer came in a letter to
John T. BlaisdelI, defendant. The prose-
cutting attorney admitted he was cogni-
zant of the letter but refused to say any
thing in explanation
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20
THU TRIAL BEGUN.
THE ALLEGED MURDERERS OF
SHERIFF CROSS In COURT.
Argument Made Concerning Juris-
dictiOn of Federal Courts
Over No Mans Land.

Validity Of Indian Treaties and Govern
ment Authority in that Section
Involved in the Question.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-20

s. when he returned from work he found
the two Hylands with O'Sulhvan in his
house. They all had supper together. He
remained at home when O'Sulliyan and
the two men went out and was there
when O'Sullivan returned about half an
that O'Sullivan sat next him at
supper about half past S; his wife and
sister were out and O'Sullivan and some
OF the other men were sitting in the
kitchen. Soon after the women went out,
at about quarter to 9 O'Sullivan went to
bed.",
'Was there any thing to call your atten-
tion to that?" asked the lawyer.
My little girl hallowed after them. She
was in the rocking chair and he started
back and came back and kissed my little
girl. | went to bed about half an hour
after O'Sullivan."
The witness was then subjected to long
cross examination.
The first witness at the afternoon session
was William NJ. Glenn, reporter for the
Inter Ocean. He testified that one week
after the murder Mrs. Conklin told him
that the white horse brought to her door
from Dinan's livery stable in no way re-
sembied the horse behind which DR..
Cronin rode on the fatal night.
Robert Boyington, one OF the inmates OF
O'Sullivan's house, corroborated in detail
edO oSSeiLlouy Va euO iOClAod OohSi WV
nesses.
Edward Jones, reporter for the Daily
News. testified he went to the Carlson cot
tage several days after the discovery OF DR..
Cronin's body in company with another
reporter. A story had been told
that morning about the Carl
son cottage, and as joke
on the way there they got
some cotton batting and piece OF
liver, the blood from which they smeared
upon the cotton. They went into the Gel
lar and put some of the blOod-stained bat
ting in the chiuks in the ceiling and in
some rat-holes IN the floor. The witness
in response TO a question denied that he
put it there to furnish material for d sen
satiou in his paper.
On cross-eXamination witness said
neither he nor the other reporter put any
of the blOod-stained batting in the cot
tage upstairs
James knight, another of O'Sulllvan's
employees, corroborated the evidence to es-
tabllsh an alibi for the iceman.
Jacob Schnur, a trunk maker, TESTIFIED
that the trunk which is supposed to have
contained DR.. Cronin's body was made In
his factory. On cross-eXamiuatlon the TACT
was brought out that the lawyers for the
defense got lot of their witnesses together
at OSullivan's house last Sunday and
went over their testimony in the presence
OF the entire company.
The court adjourned till tomorrow.
Mrs. Conklin this afternoon saw the wit
ness, Mulcahy, but failed to identify him
as the man who drove the white horse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
The rat Man and lhe sen.ible HORSE.

There was an unfortunate charger
whose duty il was TO carry an ex-
tremely fat and heavy Indian gem
eral. Feeling that this task was
more than could be reasonably requir-
ed Of him, the intelligent animal in
variably lay down and refused 10 get
up whenever the general tried to
mount him, and so far gained his OBJ
ject that his owner sold him 10 a
young officer who was going 10 a dis
tant station up country. Two years
afterwards the general went 10 inspect
some frontier environments, and as he
travelled 10 his destination in a palan-
quin, was obliged 10 borrow a charger
for the purpose Of the inspection.
There wassome difficulty in finding one
up 10 his weight Al length an officer
resigned 10 him powerful horse for
the occasion. which was brought out,
duly caparisoned, In front Of the
line. The general came forth from
his tent and proceeded 10 mount, but
the instant the horse saw him advance
he flung himself fat upon the sand,
and neither blows nor entreaties could
induce him 10 rise. II was the gener-
ais old charger, who from the mo-
ment OF quitting his service had never
once practiced the artifce until this
second meeting. The general, who
was an exceedingly good humored
man, joined heartily in the universal
shout that ran through the whole Linz
on witnessing this ludicrous affair
The Horse and His Rider.