davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Salvation Oh l. an infalEble cure for
headache, backache, pain in the side and
limbs. and all other rheumatic and neural
gic affections. 1t relieves pain and eXur-
pates the disease that causes il.
It Is said Of an old physician in Phila-
delphia that when called upon To prescribe
for cough or cold that he invariably ~
fuses 20 do so, but recommends his pa
tients 10 take Or. Bulls Cough Syrup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
BASE BALL,
AM ERiCAN ASSOCIATION.
AT louisville

Louisville ........... o O02 % 0 8 s
St Louis...........0 0 @ 4 0 Z Oil
Base hit S-Iouisville 9, St. Louis II.
Error-lLOuisville s. 5. Louis ..
PitcheE;-Ramsey and Ryan.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. ..O3 101O2 O.
Sioux City............0 0 . 0 , l 3 y s
Base hits-Kansas City :, Sioux City 9.
Errors.-kansas City Il, Sioux City 3.
Pitchers-kOpears and Burdick,
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AlnltIHcS-. - U v v , y V . -
Rocherbe 20 / o 0 , 0 O. Q
Base hits-Athletics u, Rochester 13.
F,rrOrs-Athletics T. Rochester IL.
Pitc hers-Fitzgerald and Espen.
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn. 4O2233 f22
Syracuse. e.............- o , , Q q 2-2l
Ba Sc hits-Broolllyn 49, Syracuse Il.
Errors-Brooklyn 6. Syracuse 5.
Pitchers-Pitz and DAILY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
All the Dinsreaes in the World.

All the Difereaee in the World.
Whats IN a name? the poet sSkA
I'd add Ia this relation:
There's penury and a6iuence
In one abbrevi2tIoE-
For, in my seedy student days
When e'er hSS q tetter,
Twas sure TO be bin sddreGsed
To Jonas Smelling Dr."
But now I drive a dsshing pair.
own a handsome dwelling,
Ana letters come with checks addressed
To DIR. Jonas Smelling
anna N. Pratt in Smith. Gray s Co : Monthly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
O'NEAL's CLAIMS IGNORED.

ISDIANAPoLIs. Ind, April lS--At
ShoaJeS on the thirty-ejght ballot the
Democratic convention nominated John
F, Britt, Of Dubois. congressman from The
Second district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Great things have ever hinged on trifies.
The first family difficulty on record was
caused by an apple core; the last we heard
of was the negligence of father to keep
up the supply Of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
when ali hands had a cold.
Salvation Oil kills pain every time. For
cuts, bruises, sprains, strains, burns, scalds
and frost-bites it is an infalla5le cure.
Price only % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

Hoods Sersaparilla is an excellent RENE
dy for bill BUSINESS, headache, and loss of
aDefite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

rheumatism and Catarrh, caused by
poor and corrupted blood, cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19

It Muzt Have Been a Ju0ble.
a7Ts7ra-Tonmy, what do you say to
the kind lady for the cooky?
Tommy say it was mostly hole
Van Dorn's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
pARNEtI NOT HEARD From

Loaded with impurities, your blood need:
cleansing with AYERS saprrilla.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
D HIS LIFE.
Deputy Sheriff Fish, of Butte, shoots Him.
self Through the Mcnrt.

Deputy Sheriff Fish, of Butte, Shoots Him.
self Through the Heart.
People Of Butte were Mortified about S
o'clock Sunday afternoon by the report
that Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Fish had com
mitted suicide, by shooting himself through
the henri. He had been ill for some time
aud was thoroughly Respondent, though
non of his friends feared that he would
take his " life. At the time of tho
tragedy, Fish and his wife were alone in
the house. and when he got out of bed to
get his pistol a terrible struggle ensued be-
tween them to prevent his accomplishing
his purpose, and finding herself powerless
and assured from his conduct and talk that
her husband had lost his mind for the
time being, at least, Mrs. Fish ran to a
neighbours for help. Upon being left
alone Fish secured the pistol and coolly
turning his shirt to be sure OF making no
mistake, shot himself directly through the
heart. When his wife returned the unfor.
tunate man was unconscious and soon
breathed his last. Fish has been q resident
of Montana for thirty years, the early por-
ton OF which time he was in Virginia City.
He has been an officer for most of that
time, and has been known over the state
as one of the most efficient and fearless
within its borders. Mr.. Fish was about G5
years of age and leaves o vito and two
children.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

SINCE the close of the civil war many
Of the colored people of the South have
prospered greatly and one case, at least,
is on record where a former slave and
now a Senator supports his former mis-
tress who is now q pauper. Although
all over the South many wealthy COL
ored men are found, Texas is the place
which has witnessed their most signal
success. A Mr.. Sylvester, of Calves
ton, is worth $3.50, 600 and his wife en-
ploses none but white servants. Syl-
vester got his money by shrewd specu-
lation. Milton Sterreth, of Houston, is
the possessor of an elegant mansion and
extensive grounds planted with the
finest shrubbery and flowers. He owns
numerous plantations and is worth
$s4O0, 600. Senator @. N. Burton, of Fort
Bend County, is worth $5OO,OOO. At
the close of the wal when he was freed
from slavery he acquired, by strict up.
plication to business, q small farm.
This he has added to constantly until
he became wealthy. His old mistress
became poor and when Mr.. Burton was
elected to the State Senate he sent her
hack to her native State, Virginia. For
the past fifteen years he has RENTED
$3.50 per month. Henry Black is worth
half q million and another man named
Green, of Pecos County, has $500. 600
to his credit.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Temperature for the Past Week Has Besn
Warmer Than Usual.

Tamperaturo for the Past Week Has Been
Warmer Than Usual.
The signal Office furnishes the following
weather special bulletin for the week ended
June 81: Temperature for the past week
has been warmer than usual, generally
throughout the agricultural regions of the
central valleys and southern states, while
about the normal temperature has prevailed
along the middle Atlantic and Gulf states.
It was cooler than on the New England
coast and over the plateau regions, but the
departure from the normal temperature
wss not marked, the greatest average daily
temperatures being generally less than six
degrees.
The thermal conditions for the season
from January l to June 81 continue in ex-
cess generally throughout the regions east
Of the Rocky mountains, except. Mime.
sofa and the Dakotas, where the average
daily temperature has been about one de-
gree below the FORMAL. Although there
has been an excess Of seasonal temperature
throughout the central valleys and western
states, the crop conditions are generally
from one to two weeks late.
The large deficiency in rainfall reported
last month in Minnesota and Dakota,
have disappeared, and at present there is
an excess Of seasonal rainfall reported in
northwest Dakota, while over the remain
ing portions of this section about 80 per
cent. Of the normal rainfall has occurred.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
Christine Nilsson "Buoks the Tiger

A remarkable piece of history has come
through a private letter from q friend in
Nice. 1t concerns our world renowned
singer, Christine Nilsson. She has been
stopping in Nice for some time aud her
presence has been one Of the attractions of
the place. But one thing that causes moro
surprise than anything yet heard is that
Nilsson is o helpless worshiper of the
gambling shrine. She has become fas-
cinated with play and is drawn to the
tables as if they were magnets. The most
Of her time is spent in that fashionable
gambling hell, Monte Carlo.
"she plays" says the writer, @feverishly
and loses at times large sums. However
great they are she has no care but keeps at
the play Indifferent to everything except
the rolling gold on the table," People
used to say that the fair Christmas one
love was gold. She exhibits the same ten
dency in her gambling but is buoyed up
with the hope of winning fabulous sums.
The letter further says that Nilsson has
undergone a remarkable change. She is
showing age and begins to look emaciated.
A grayish pallor now overspreads her once
beautiful face.
AS q songstress she will never appear in
public again. It is rumored that the deaf
ness which came on about two years ago is
becoming more severe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
THE MARKETS..
Sioux CIV nm. seo.k


.Hogs-Recsipts. 3.1OO; ofacisl yesterday. 3ye7s .
Market weak at 2.sc lower. bulk selling & SS.5o9
s.S3if. Quotations: Light. ss.45WS.50; mixed
Ac.tsl.9h.ssip.:. s: So; osaoi.l yesterday. s7a.
on common and STEADY on otheSes.
s ssss: s.. !, e = .: :s:;.s; .,.sBgs .tHs' go :s;se
q ss Il I f., 70 good: ss:ss 9 SAG; !stoeisfs.. ehoiss.
sa.ssas.ss; cows. s szt1. 's ehois:. o ,nas.ssI.
inferior 70 common. sl:2s 9 Los; esnnsrs. 10 q
mon. -. ssgs:oe; buiis. eho Isc09 sa.ass Soso:
common. si:7SDs.as; veal calves poor 70
Now York Produce.
Wheat Lower; July, O2g92bc.
~Corn-Steady; No. 3, 4l@4IKc.
0sts.-Dull and steady; western, sl@4ic.
1873; Lsrd quiet and stssdyy 1t $500. iss;tss
slow aud weak; western. AA@l4hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Iseceipts. $4,000. Market easy n
lover; Light AZ. ssss.Segs.so; heavy packing and
and lower: Beoves. es.5o@4.7o; stocIers and
feeders. 2.Sog3: so; Texas s~resse.s. e2.26s $40.
,oxss: Russoasp. si.o ESQ., Is; M Tossa:. s ssea sns
South Omaha Live Stock.
Hoss-Rscoipts. 1850: Official yestsrdsy. e.3so.
lover. selling Ct ss.iogs.55. ~
Cattle..Receipts.- 100; oficial yestsrdsy.
2:llo; shipments. 20 cars. Market steady but
slow guilty poor.
Chicago Predacs.
$$ $::z: f!;' $: S: s.. 81 Ii I: az Az AZ s s IL
s s~s.':yaSs!'s'
Prime Ttmothy-3l.S1.
Whleky-ol0.
sl ss;::ss''fis .:sa IS; 81. ::';' ;s ss;s, ss ;,.; 3a!.s: ''''.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

A GAMBLER once objected to life in
surance because, NJ he said, he didn't
care for a game that n had to die to
beat Ordinary life insurance is that
kind of game, but o physician, DIR. slo-
cum, Of San Antonio, Texas, has just
gone to the grave with the distinction
of having got the better OF q smart life
insurance company. Twenty-Five years
ago, while practicing medicine in Chi
cago, he was given up by the doctors as
q hopeless consumptive. An insurance
company in which he carried a 10000
policy, believing that unless it could
compromise it would be called on to
pay the claim to his bereaved family,
offered to give him 81, 600 in cash if he
would call it quits. The doctor ac-
copied the offer. went down South, in
vested the money proftably, and after
twenty-five years has died-not of con-
sumption, but of cancer of the stomach.
Even SO careful o concern asa life in
surance company, with its cautious &C.
tuary and learned doctors, may occa-
sionalIy suffer, in common with the rest
of us, from the %inaccuracy of medical
sciance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

Considerable excitement has been created
over what appears to be shameful neglect
of infants at the s'baby farm of Mrs.
Hamilton, 26l North Mississippi street,
Indianapolis. The woman makes a BUSH
ness of taking care Of the infants of women
who attempt to conceal the fact that they
are mothers and processes to find homes
for the children left in ler care. Last
week ono of these little ones died and sew
eral of the neighbors went in to attend
the funeral services It is said THAT
the mother Of the dead child came
from Ohio, while its father is q molder Of
Indianapolis and employed at good wages.
During the funeral services som of tue
neighbors entered the kitchen aud there
found another infant with a raging fever,
while the fire in the kitchen stove was
burning and the room was as hot as an
oven. Mrs. Hamilton was charged with
cruelty to the infants and M investiga-
ton is on foot and may end in her prosecu-
ton. The baby farm" is a squalld, dirty,
little house of three rooms, and Mrs.
Hamilton is said to have had as many as
ou infants at a time under her charge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
MAKE HER A nlsHoP.

Bishop spauldins ON the Posltae. q
sLovely Women"
The radical declaration Of Bfshon
spaulding, Of Peoria, speaking to the frc.
ulty and Students Of Notre Dame Univer.
slty on the position Of woman, has created
q sensation at Notrs Dame among
Catholics. At the commencement
of st. Mary's academy, he vent
even further. After having comuli.
mented tho work of the sisters Of thu oon.
gregation Of the Holy Cross, he said that
tho position Of women have been the NOD,
ton that southern planters gave their
slaves. 1t was no better to-day than a
was years ago. They were treated kindly
at the slaves OF the mon he knew had
been ~treated-but kept in ignorsucs. q
this country, however, women had emsa.
cipated themselves. American women A.
more intelligent than American msn. Hoa
demanded the highest education and a..
clared she must henceforth work side ~
side with the mer for the prizes, and mrc4
work aud win. Tho bishops words sseued
very like q statement Of advanced beljef q
woman's rights. They we're. applaads1
again and again.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

the Health Board Of that city reports
that the quality Of the milk sold in.
1889 improved forty-six per cent. over
that Of 1883 and sixty-four per cent.
over that Of 1887. The amount OF milk
brought into the city increased from
226, 52S, 400 quarts in 1887 to 243,O47,-
$50 In 1889 and Of cream from 4, $40
quarts to 5.486, $50. Assuming that the
report of the improvement in the quail
ity Of the milk is correct, what o lot
Of water in the milk Of 1887 and 1883
must have contained. There must be
an overstock OF water in the dairy
counties Of New York at present.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Action in Congress Of Importance To no,
Red and White Mem.

Action in Congress of Importance To Both
He'd and White Mem.
The committee on Indian affairs has
amended the bill providing for a commits
sion to negotiate with the Grow Indians in
Montana for cession of their lands to the
government by substituting almost . new
bill. The committee recommends the
appointment of a committee Of three, none
of whom shall be residents of Montana, TO
negetintc with the Indians for q surrender
of their lands situated south OF the Yellow.
stone river aud west Of the divide between
Pryor creek and Clark's Fork river. They
are to report their nominations to congress,
which must approve their action before any
of the lands may become the property Of
the government to be put on the market a.
public lands. The bill as reported calls
for an appropriation Of $40, 600 to meet the
expenses of the commission. The three
men are to be named BY the secretary Of
the interior. ~
Senator Dawes, from the committee. on
Indian affairs, reported an amendment 20
the Indian appropriation bill which pro.
yides for q commission of three to investf.
gate certain important questions at. Eke-
Puyallup Indian reservation. This com.
mission will inquire into the title Of the
lands allotted to the Indians, their values
and whether the interests of the Indians
arc properly guarded; also whether these
lands embrace legally the land lying ON
Puget sound, how the lands are to be dis.
posed and il the Indians are to be indemni-
fed for the right-of- way taken Of railroad
companies. The amendment carries N
appropriation Of $4,000 to meet t-
visions. The amendment was sent
committee on appropriations. sS$s
The secretary Of the interiorhas NJ
o telegram stating that tho Pottawk
Indians, in Indian territory, in y
signed the agreement with the Chez
commission. eeding to the govarnmSnkl
surplus lands of their reservation.
Representative Hall says that, IN sbi&s
Of all efforts, it is very likely that the
seton Indian bill can be passed this
sion. A fight will be made ON the
appropriation which it carries. b.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
Conflscuted I.obsters.

Sir Baldwin Walker, captain Of tho
British warship Emerald, has taken pos
session of Mr.. Baird's lobster factory at
Fishel's brook. st. Georges bay. lie left
four marines in charge Of the premises.
Mr.. Baird had refused to obey two
orders to close his factory. Capt.
Walker also caused Mr.. Baird's factory
at Sandy Point to be closed. It had
been running two years, SO that the modus
vivendi does not apply. Mr.. Baird DIS
patched q solicitor to serve a writ on Capt.
Walker for illegal trespass and violation of
the modus vlvendi. He will fight Capt.
Walker in the law courts, believing that he
cannot enforce the modus vivendi legally.
Twenty-six lobster packers will take the
same course. There is great excitement at
this news in st. Johns, aud the opposition
to the modus yivendi in ferca.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

OLD Captain Bassett, the chief Door.
keeper in the Senate, is the man who
knows which of the Senator's desks
were used by Clay and Webster, aud il
is said no other person is in possession
ofthe information. He thinks it we'll
not to swell the heads of the present
Senators who put their feet under the
historic furniture. When the old gen.
tleman passes away-and may that moi
be for many years-he will probably
leave the interesting secret among his
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
A Cordaeo Combine.

Two new cordase companies have Just
been incorporated at Ottawa, each with q
capital of 81, u 1000. The two concerns
have secured control Of all the Irvine and
cordage factories in Canada. The object
of thus consolidating the cordage business
of the Dominion is to work in accord with
the manufactures in the United States,
who control the worlds supply of raw ma
terial, and thereby to obtain the benefit Of
decreased prices for the raw material. The
American combine was caused by the high
prices demanded by the producers of hemp
in South America and the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Soma Of the members Of the American
syndicate are interested in the new Cana
dian companies.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
An English Project.

A letter from the City of Mexico, under
date of the 18th inst, contains this para
graph: "A gigantic project, in which
Englishmen are interested, has come to
my notice. Il nm not at liberty to say
moro than that it involves an investment
in promoting colonization which is of q
really colossal character, and it is entirely
practical; no moonsh1ne in it. If the gov
ernment approves 1T the money will be
really i'll London in q short time. 1t will
certainly result in, if taken up. the settle.
nent Of a great number of the best class
of %colonists from Europe
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
RuMoRs AFLoAr REGARDING
AN UPRISING.

Troops Being Massed ON the Frontier to
Nip b Trouble In the Bud-The Orig
inators of. the Outbreak Said to Mako
Their Hendquarters I'm IAredo-Gensral
News.
There seems to be no reasonable doubt
that the Mexican government fears some
kind Of upsising, and there are various
Sensational rumors afloat In connection
Herewith, but none OF them can be traced
to . source sufficiently authenticto warrant
. refutatiop. What gives color to the be-
lief that the general government appre-
bends danger 10 the fact that troops are
being massed on the frontier. It will be
remembered that It was ON this frontier
that the revolution had birth that made
Diax president OF Mexico. The Diaz gov
eminent is. however. strong enough TO nip
in the bud any revolution.
Charges have been made against some
three or more men under the United
States neutrality laws, and warrants for
thek arrest are now in the hands
OF the United States officials. It is most
reasonable to suppose that there ore to be
some very sensational developments here
in q few days that will assume an interna.
tional character, and the Diaz government,
while 1t has nothing to fear, is only acting
to preserve the peace.
The enemies of Diaz say that the law re-.
Gently passed by the Mexican congress,
making it possible at the next election to
elect Diaz president for life, will result in
his assassination and q revolution. They
say that some of the governors Of the
states of the Mexican confederation say
boldly that IL congress can pass a law
making 1t possible to be president for life
that their legislature ought also to make
their tenure OF Office for life. There is no
doubt that the law has occasioned consfd-
cradle unrest in Mexico.
The %originators Of the outbreak are said
to make their headquarters in Laredo, and
agents Of the Mexican government have
been there for several days securing the
names of the men. Warrants have been
issued for Ruis Sortonal and about fifty
others. The fugitives are said to be sta
toned about fifty miles above Laredo.
Yglesias left Fort Mcintosh last night for
the point scouts indicate as the rendez-
vous OF the revolutionists with o sufficient
force Of United States soldiers to kill OF
capture them. At the same time a force
of Mexican soldiers left the fort in New
Laredo to intercept the revolutionists
should they attempt to escape across the
Rio Grapde.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04

ADMIRAL William Hnnsaker, of Anna,
H., who has just returned from Pu-
laski County, reports that q colored
farmer who has lived in that vicinity
for years, ID turning white. The first
indication Of the change was the appear
ance Of white spots on his face. These
have grown until some Of them are as
large as . silver dollar, and they are
still getting bigger. As the rest Of the
mans face is a coal-black color, these
white spots give him IN odd, piebald
appearance. His health is not affected
by the color Of his skin, and he Is
entirely unconcerned about it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-04
SHORT BITS OF NEWS.

"
IT is reported that Osman Digna has
left Tokar aud is marching northward with
q large force.
SRR1ous conflicts are reported between
Arinenians and Kurds, in which many
have been killed on both sides.
Hon. JOSEPH CULTIVATE has been
renominated for . fourth term in congress
by democrats Of the Ninth Ohio district.
A FIGHT between white and blacks oc-
Cured in Barnwell county, 8. O., in which
eight whites we're injured, none seriously.
More trouble isexpected.
AREPoRT favoring ~afRliation with the
American Newspaper Pubiishers' associa-
ton has been adopted by the National
Editorial association In session as Boston.
Fred K~ENsE1ER, . sailor ON the
schooner Three Sisters, which arrived q
Philadelphia several days ago from savan-
nah, Is suffering from whas seems 70 b
yellov fever.