davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
3, KING LUIS DEAD.
Portugals Ruler No More-Don Carlos
Will Ascend the Throne.

LISBON, Oct 19.-The king of Portugal,
who has been i'll for some time, died today.
His death occurred at II o'clock this
morning. The Duke of Bragansea, eldest
son of the king, who succeeds to the
throne, will assume the title of Carlos.
The premier waited on Don Carlos and
presented the resignation OF the cabinet
ministers, which the king declined to
accept.
The elections for members of the cham
Der of deputies will proceed tomorrow AS
fixed before the death of King Luis, as
there is not tine now to postpone them.
The queen was present when the king
died and kissed her husbands corpse, then
embraced Don Carlos, saying, BLESS you
as monarch; | hope you will prove as
good king as you have always been a
son."
The court at Madrid will go into mourn
ing for twelve days out of respect for the
late King Luis.
King Carlos will Immediately issue
proclamation announcing his ascension to
the throne. The cortez will assemble as
soon as he takes the oath of allegiance. The
new king has issued proclamation in
which he promises faithful observance of
the political institutions of the country
and says he will follow the example of his
father and try to merit the affection OF the
people. He swears to remain IN the Cath
ulic religion. He declares it to be his
pleasure that the present ministers re-
main in Office.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The state de-
partment today transmitted to Portugal
President Harrison's expression of condo
lence over tine death of the king OF POrtu-
pal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
x1.va.,d.s.n as . Fine i1r,

There was very interesting article in one
of the magazines lately on 'Invalidism as a
Fine Art" 1t came home to thousands Of
people who have devoted themselves to that
popular, not to say useful, art But in order
to practice the art at ali expertly it is neces-
sary to be a real, enthusiastic, persistent in
valid The person whose ordinary condition
is one Of perfect health, and who from one
reason or another feels called upon to give up
. day or two to being an invalid, makes a
dreadful mess of his invaidisn- Nobody
thinks Of getting alarmed about him, and
this is very humiliating, because his symptoms
are both alarming and distressing to him in
proportion to their unusualness. He seems to
consider it desirable that people should treat
him as if they thought he was Likely to die at
any moment, and the under current Of optim-
is1a that pervades his numerous attendants is
to him the most absolutely distressing thing
in the world And there is 10 denying that
the casual, accidental Invalid can suffer as
scutely es the most persistently bedriddsn
victim, even taough bis condition may not be
as interesting and poesic.-Bcston transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 19.-The following is
list of players reserved under the provis-
ions of the national agreement given out
tonight by President Wikoff, of the Amer
Athletics-H. D. Stovey. C. Welch. H.
Kirken, L. Birbauer, w. A. Purcell, Z. J.
Fennelly, d. Lyons, w. Robinson, l..
Cross, $; Brennan, & a: Meyhing. =. Sew
Baltimore Fl. Foreman, f. Tate,
Thomas Quinn. NJ. J. Greenwood, G. NJ.
Kilrov. E. Cunningham, 7. ]. Lucker, j.
Mack, w. Shindle, j. A. Kearns. l. b. Ray,
c. B. Miller.
Brooklyn-D. L. Fouts. H. Collins, G. J.
Smith, G. B. Pinckney, w. II. Terry. r.
Caruthers, I. J. Lovett NJ Hughes, A. j.
Bnshong, r. H. Clark. J. H. Visner, j. P.
Burns. w D. O'Brien.
Cincinnati-T. J. Mullane, L. Wan, E.
Smith, j. Duryea, c. G. Baldwin. ]. Kenan.
w Earl, J. G. Reilly, j. A. McPhee, o. p.
Beard. W. W. Carpenter, George Tebeau,
J. w. Holiday, H. Nicol.
Columbus-J. O'Connor, c. L. Reilly, j.
j. Doyle, w. Widner, N. E. Baldwin, H.
c. Gastright, d. Orr. w. s. Greenwood.
Z. Daily, J. McLaming, S. johnson.
Kansas City-H. Z. Stearns, H. c. Long,
J. Pickett, W. C. Alvord. w. r. Hamil-
ton, J. NJ Burns, j. Conway, 0. B.
Swartzell, John Sowders, c. E. Hoover, j.
A. Donahue, j. 3. Gunson, j. H. Manning,
Frank Pears.
Louisville-J. B. Ryan, P. Cook. H.
Vaughn, o. E. Ehret, C.. S. Stratton, J.
Ewing, H. Raymond, J. Gallihap, Q
Tomney, ID. Shannon, w. Z. Weaver l..
r. Browning, NJ. H. McDermot, William
Wolf
St. Louis-J. Miliigan, J: Boyle, w. H.
Robinson, W. B. Fuller, w. A. Latham,
j. E. O'Neill, C. E. Duffy, T. Mccarthy.
+. j. Chamberln, c. King, j. Stivetts, l..
Ramsey, +. Meek.
The following named players have been
kreig, J. Devlin, j. a. Mccarthy, r. f.
Burks, z. J. Hotaling, f. J. Flood, ID. j.
Mahoney, A. Schellhassee, Z. c. Cart
wright.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
One thousand Years Hence.

What viii the man Of the Twenty ninth
century-tha. is to say, just 1000 years
hence-be hkei In what viii he differ from
ourselves' WIN be be stronger or weaker,
taller or shorter, more intellectual or less
cleveri VIII his life be longer or lessi VIII
be develop new powers and faculties, or viii
he, on the other hand, lose the use OF and con-
seQuently by slow degrees cease TO possess
certain organs and sensesi
To sum the whole matter up in q very few
words, the future man and woman, wiz be
very much indeed like the present man Tor
woman. Probably slightly taller and more
robust, certainly more healthy and conse-
quently longer lived, having al the same or
gans and senses. only slightly il OF al uodi-
fed-r,uch more learned and versed IN arts
and sciences. but 10 eli intenss ard purpoes
so much ike ourselves that IL one of the
Ptaraohs, an Englishman Of the Nineteenth
century aao our man os tee future could
meet. neither would excite surprise in OF cau
for remark rou,. tee othsr.|Once Week
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
THE PROTESTANT EPlSCOPAlS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Services were con-
Quoted in the house of deputies this morn
ing by Rev. Campbell Fair. of Weston,
Mich, assisted by the bishop of Montana
At 1912 the house was called to order by
the chairman. Dr. Dix. Messages from
the house of bishops and regular reports of
the standing committees were then read
The committee on the state of the church
moved that cheap form OF the prayer
book be authorized. The motion was
adopted.
This afternoon the fifth amendment
was considered. IL WAS adopted by the
house of bishops last evening The change
in the communion service reads thus:
There shall be no celebration of the
Lord's supper except there be some to
commune with the priest
Dr. Huntington at once took the floor
and moved that the house non-concur. The
announcement was made that the house of
bishops had refused to concur with the
lower house in the adoption of short Of
fee for sundry occasions which had twice
passed the latter body DIR. Huntington
immediately moved for the appointment
of committe on conference, which was
granted.
The house OF bishops slso declined to
concur in the division of California on the
ground that suck a division was opposed
by majority of the commandments of the
diocese
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

The Princess Christian, daughter of Queen
Victoria, has prepared three Illustrated ar
ticles for the forthcoming volume of The
English Illustrated Magazine.
Prince Bismarck received over thousand
kilograms of congratulation on the occasion
of the twenty-seventh anniversary of his ap-
pointment as president of the Prussian cab
met.
Little King Alexander of Servia is much
impressed with sense of his own dignity
He can scarcely write three lines on any
topic without using the expression Il, the
king"
The little king of Spain is now 8 years old,
and is able to walk, talk and communicate
with his subjects At o'clock, when the
guard is relieved, his majesty shows himself
on the balcony. The music of the band
makes him jump.
The sultan, says London Truth, is much
alarmed by his increasing obesity, and he
has just summoned DR.. Schwennenger to
Constantinople from Berlin, for whose ac-
commodation palace on the Bosphorus, at
Therapia, has been prepared, where he is to
stay for a week.
Princess Lilly Dolgorouki has Russian
female orchestra at the Paris exposition.
The young women are dressed in the ma
tional costume-a white blouse and skirt
with bands of embroidery and a spangied
red velvet coronet Even the player Of the
bassoon is woman.
The health of the Prince of Wales has so
far improved that the apprehensions felt by
his relatives as to the existence of clot of
blood, which caused so much anxiety month
since, are for the moment allayed. His high
ness has been warned of the probable conse-
quences OF any undue exertion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
MINGLED FORTUNE AND HORROR.
Two Lives Lost by the Wreck of a Con-
struCtion Train.

O'CoNNELLvILLE, Pa, Oct. ia most
disastrous wreck, in which two men were
killed and large number injured, oc-
rurred today near Confluence, Pa, on the
Confluence II Oakland, a new line to con-
meet with the Baltimore 81 Ohio at that
pace.
This morning a construction train start
pd out with 200 laborers, vino were to work
at a point near Confluence. Engineer
Thornley, was pushing his train at slow
speed when a car in the freight jumped
the track. The second car contained two
men, the foreman and a negro laborer in
the next ear were about 100 men, and
the third car was loaded with rails. When
the first car jumped the track the third
Car crashed into the front ones and the
others piled on top of it The two men in
the second car, Foreman Fitzpatrick and
James Williams, colored, We're crushed to
death Most of the laborers in the second
ear miraculously escaped. only three being
injured seriously. although large num-
ber sustained slight cuts and bruises. OF
the severely injured George Hindlebaugh
will die. ]. W. Tierney and Brakeman
Stearn had their legs broked and wers 9TH
wise injured, but will recover. The cause
Of the accident is unknown.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan. Oct.
19.-The highest temperature was 660, F.,
the lowest 45o. and the mean 55o. with
cloudy weather and light variable winds,
followed by clearing weather for the mid
die of the day, but clouding over again at
night with fresh north winds and rising
barometer.
Last year on October 19 the highest
temperature was 60o, the lowest 43 ., and
the mean SEE, with thunder storm in
the early morning and .25 inch of rain.
On the night of the 10Th the first heavy
frost occurred.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. 10. p. NJ Forecast until S p. m.
Sunday:
For Kansas: Fair till Monday, colder
uortherly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
GOOD WORK DONE.
Money Rapidly Raised by the Y. M. G. A.
Several Enthusiastic Meetings

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 19.-This was the
fourth and last day of the state Y. NJ. G.
A. convention. An all night meeting was
held Friday night in the First Presby-
terian church, about 400 of the delegates
being present. AT 6:30 this morning the larg-
est meeting Of the session was held. AT 8
o'clock the convention reassembled for
business. Before the close of the meeting
$1,000 was raised for carrying on state
work the coming year and the balance
sl7 600 needed was rapidly being subscribed
this afternoon.
This evenings program was one of great
interest. AT the First M. Il. church Mr..
Moody addressed meeting for uncon-
verted men only, to which those holding
tickets of this date were admitted. At the
FIRST Presbyterian church there was a
college meeting. Mr.. r. L. Speer, of
Princeton. addressed this meeting and
there were short talks flom some one from
every college represented.
Evangelist j. o. Needham at the First
Congregational church conducted a gen.
eral meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

Commencing Sunday morning. October
90 1889, train for St. Louis and the east
will leave at 1920 D. N. arriving at 1t.
Louis next morning GO. The evening
train for Kansas City and st. Louis will
leave at 9;l5 instead Of s.20 as heretofore,
arriving at Kansas City a. n. Solid
train OF coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sleeping cars runs through from wichita
without change Of cars of any kind. The
Missouri Pacific is the only line running
solid trains 70 Kansas City from Wichit2-
The Colorado train will leave az 80 .. ~
arriving az Denver next day at O'Clock
Chair cars and sleeping cars through 20
Denver. For other changes see time card
Fort Scott, Wichita q Western ard Mis-
souri Pacific railway or call al city ticket
Office, 137 North Main street 1elsphons
21i +. K. BLECELET.
Passenger and Ticket Ageut Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. cl3z-st
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
About the Teeth.

A physician remarked to me, the other day,
that be did not suppose that 1 per cent. of
the dentistry is being done that should be-
He attributed the cause to ignorance, and
wondered4 If in time the press would not be
used as means Of educating the public to
the importance Of dentistry. One source Of
a great deal of suffering among children Of
parents who desire to save the teeth of the
rising generation is the ignorance regarding
the cutting of the second or permanent set
The first teeth of the permanent set to erupt
are the first, or six year molars, which take
their places back of the last molars OF the
first, or milk set. These teeth are more sub
lecr to decay than any others, and they are
also very important, as they do the principal
part of the mastication between the sixth
and twelfth years Parents frequently mis-
take these teeth for members OF the milk set,
hence neglect them, thinking that when they
are lost new ones will take their places An
other source of suffering is the neglect of the
milk set These teeth should be filled and re-
tanned in the mouth until the second set is
ready to take their places Toothaches can
be avoided by proper attention.-St Louis
Dentist
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
CHINA'S LATEST DISASTER.
Millions of People Made Destitute by
Floods on the Yellow River.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.-THE Mississippi
river commission has been furnished by
the war department by the department of
state with acopy of a dispatch from Min
lister DENLY upon the latest breach in the
banks of the Yellow river, China, together
with some observations of the ravages of
that stream. The dispatch is dated Pekin,
August 81. and states that the river has
broken it's banks again, this time at Chang
Chin Haien. By this new break the dam
age done in the province of Shon Tunga,
the dispatch says, is enormous and irresist-
ible The inundated country will be rem
dered useless for agricultural purposes Dy
the deposit Of silt.
1t is said that fifty years must elaDse
before the land so inundated can be culti-
waited again.
Ho-Nanon, one of the most prosperous
provinces, is ruined; ADhui has suffered
terribly and now Shantung is submerged.
The sufferings of ten millions of people
produced great distress. continues the dis
patch, which the means of the government
are inadequate to provide for.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
RECORD BOOK

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacation register is the most COM
plete thing of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor OF the Western
School Journal, writes: II examined
Superintendent Pence's Classification Reg
jster and was much pleased with it. A
number of superintendents pronounce 1t
superior to any other now before the peo-
pie, and they are of the opinion that the
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going 10 distant cities
when we have better article in our. own
state. Address K p. MURDOCH,
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
A Woman's Love.

There came into the prison. on triling
charge which did not involve long deten-
tion, one of the most pitiable looking beings
it was possible to sea- woman young in
years, but haggard and wasted to tho last
degree, and with great gaping wound, stii4
open, on her forehead, which seemed to have
been caused by blow from hatchet. She
made no difficulty in explaining how she had
received this serious injury; it had been done
by her lover, with whom she had lived some
years. though he was not her husband. "He
has terrible temper" she said; 'the least
thipe puts him in fury, and then it's al
ways on me he takes revenge. He has brought
me nigh to deaths door many time; and
know very well that he'll kill me in the end
know he will" She went on to give fur
ther details of the utter misery in which she
lived. The man spent all his earnings in
drink, and starved her. She toied beyond
her strength to gain little money for food,
and when she came home after hard days
work he snatched her wages from her and
went OF to the public house. Then, when he
came back he beat her because she had not
supper provided for him. There seemed no
possible element of attraction in the life she
led with him, even apart from the certainty
would compass her death at last-some des-
tined day.
Yet, when the visitor, anxious to rescue
her from the sin and wretchedness of such an
existence, offered to provide for her entirely
if she would leave the miscreant to whom
she was not bound by any righteous tie, she
only lifted up her hollow, mournful eyes,
and said: 81 will never leave him-never."
Finally, in answer to the strong remon-
strances made to her on the ground at once of
the guilt and the misery Of her life, she an
swered that she knew it was all true, She
suffered night and day, she owned, from
hunger and pain and Ill usage, and she could
not even pray to God to help her because of
her sin. She knew she would be murdered
in the end, and she supposed her soul would
be lost, but still-''I cannot leave him-I
will not-never, never-though you offered
me to live in the queens palace; III go back
to him the moment l am free, and I'll stay
with him to the last hour of my life, how
ever it may endn-and she did The utmost
efforts to shake her resolution availed moth
ing-no human power could cope with tho
might of her passion for her destroyer; and
she went back to him, saying that she would
rather die by his hands than live without
him.--Blackwood's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
KILLED BY A WAGON.

VINITA, /. T., Oct. 19.-An accident oc-
urred yesierdayat the Delaware payment
which cost A little girl, the 12-year-olG
Daughter of Mrs. Charles Merritt. her life.
The parties hal started in wagon with
the payment, only mile away, when some
fellows rode by on horseback whooping
and creating y general disturbance. This
frightened the team bitched 10 to the wag-
IN, and il ran away. The little girl was
thrown out, and a wheel passed over her
head and chest. She got up, walked few
neps. saying she was hurt, then fell. and
this morning died of her injuries. The
shild's mother was a daughter of Chief
Journeycake
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
St. Louis and kansas CITY Cheap.

The Missouri Pacific railway. the st.
Louis short line, will sell round trip tickets
to ST. Louis and return for Sl7.S0. These
tickets will be sold September =. ). g. l.,
16, 19, %, 26 and so, October 3, IA and L..
On October 5 TO IL inclusive the round trip
fare will only be 1885, Cheap rates TO
Kansas City September Is and IA, IS 20 for
the round trip. The Missouri Pacific IS
the shortest line to St. Louis by forty
eight miles, and makes the quickest time
by over two hours. Leaving here at 12:l5
p. m. you arrive AT St. Louis next morning
at Gao without change of cars. For infor-
nation or tickets call at city ticket office,
137 North Main streets. or depot office, cor
ner Second and Wichita streets.
K. L. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
"a 1877 North Main street
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
THORNBURG,S HEROISM PRAISED.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 19.-The passen-
gers who were injured in the wreck on the
Santa Ee near Dodge City yesterday were
brought here today. Mrs. Mary Dankler.
of Lamar, Mo-. was still unconscious when
she was taken from the train. She was
removed to the company's hospital, where
the physicians entertain but little hopes
for her recovery. Miss Mary Lupton, of
Keokuk. Ia, and +. b. Almen, of Elgin,
ILL.,, were taken TO the Sisters hospital.
They are both seriously injured. Mr.. AL
men is an old man and may not recover.
Miss Lupton's injuries are not dangerous.
Others who were injured were not badly
enough hurt to prevent their continuing
their journeys.
Ali the passengers speak in high praise
of the conduct of Conductor Thornburg.
He was in the second coach standing near
the red hot stove when the accident occur
red. He held the stove in an upright posi-
tion until the fire WAS eXtlnguished, burn
ing his hands severely but preventing the
wreck from catching fire.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
Notice tn Contractors

Bids will be received up to II O'Clock
(noon) Monday, October 2lst, for all the
labor and materials required in the erec-
tion of an eight room school house, to be
built in the Third ward, in the city of
Wichita, in accordance with the drawings
and specifications which may be seen at
my office in BIuting block. Bids for the
whole contract must be accompanied by a
certified check of S200.00 as a guaranty
that the successful bidder will promptly
execute good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of the contract. Said
check must be made payable to the treas
urer of the board of education.
u. w. TERRY,
127-7t Architect
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
TO PRESERVE VETHE FORESTS.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft
of their charm. A lemon colored counte-
nance-the peculiar endowment of our pig
tailed brethren who hit the pipe"--is I'M
becoming 1t suggests bile going astray,
and the inference is correct. Pain beneath
tho ribs and shoulder blades, constipation,
dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick head
aches supplement this Indication of bilious.
For liver complaint and its multifarious
symptoms, Hostesser's Stomach Bitters is
an infalllbie specific. 1t relaxes the
bowels sufficiently, but without gripping or
violence. TO the secretion of bile it gives
II due impulse, but banishes an excess of
that sBffron colored principle from the
blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and fur upon the tongue disappear.
when it is used. 1t renews digestion, forti-
fies the system against malaria counter
acts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies
inaction of the kidneys.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
The Only Objection

A certain politician holding oEice now in
Washington comes from Gi.ead -, and he
Is proud Of bis nstive town L is told Of
him that on one occasion visiting clergyman
preached in the viil.ge church, scd during
the course Of his rerra-ks be exclaimed: is
there no balm in Giieady' Mr. Blank Jumped
70 his feet a. once ''Of course there is hs
sung out TO the horror Of the co1rega.son,
''bus you can't sc: IL On Sunday. =" ssains-
tc=a Cr.s.c
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
a JOURNALIST IN TROUBLE.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Oct 9.-George A
q. Sellers wat arrested here today for
Grand larceny on complaint of the Ameri
can Supply company. of Boston. Sellers
IS charged with robbery of the company's
safe of $500 in cash about two months ago
He admits the crime. Sellers was known
here as Asa Wells and was on the staff OF
the CITY editor of one of the leading daily
papers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
FATAL olIARREL AT BARNARD

ABILENE, Kan, Oct. IA special 10
the Reflector tells of the killing of Samuel
Gilpiu, a farmer of Barnard, bv Willis
Moody. returned Oklahoman. The men
were ouarreling over a claim when Moody
shot GIlpin four times fatally. The muir
derer escaped, though the officers are in
CLOSE pursuit.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
KIILEO BY EXPLODlNG BOILERS.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 19.-The boiler in
Waltou's saw mill here exploded at Ii
o'clock this morning. The mill was torn
10 atoms and pieces of the boiler scattered
pver three squares of the city. Horace
Kuhn and Walter Mingle We're killed and
William RULER and Sam Cook badly in
Iured. Ely Barlow, William Stanley.
John Biddle and Perry Denny were
seyerely hurt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
''EIlavsrth Short &ss
e. Ioris A Gan EranrsAro RY

Passengers for ell points in Colorado.
Wyoming. Idaho. Utah, Montana. Ssssds.
VI ashin yton territory and Orsgoz, shosld
travel via the Eilsworth 5AeTs Lins. TIE
opening Of tbs lire gives 70 The travs.ss to-
sfortssy and quickest route sres iarnaiy
x..uipx car. EIisworta 70 ,ss yrtncipAi
t-osr.t. Ia sssors territories witaogs chsogs.
For ,uli inforn..i0n Apply % W. ID. kar-
dock. r&sssnxsr Aad tscxss agent, " North
Eain strses. a