davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
piseip1rne Strictly Enforced.

A lal.gha5le Illustration of practice fol
lowing theory and precept carried imme-
diately into example occurred not long
since IA one Of the royal dockyards. The
uperIntendent, 4 mild but Jealous disci-
plinariaa, who is admitted 10 be thor
oughiy acquainted with the most insig-
niGcant details Of his noble and gallant
profession, from the duties Of the energetic
be4tsWain TO those OF the dignided com
manderIn-chief, was Oriskiy passing sen
tinel, on bis WY 10 his official residence,
when he turned upon the s,alwart guard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
POPULAR SCIENCE RECREATIoNS AND
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

traction of Particles at q Distance from
Each Other-Forms of Attraction APP
prOpriateiy Illustrated.
The forces of nature are three in number,
viz: Gravity, cohesion and affinity or chem
ical attraction The first is gravity. Grav-
ity or gravitation, is the material attrac-
ton between the different portions of
matter acting at all distances-the force of
attraction being, of course, in proportion
to the mass of the bodies respectively. The
greatest body, so far as our purposes are
concerned, is the earth; hence the attrac-
ton of the earth is gravity, or what we
call weight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
'GIO9S oIlsqIrd V
pFsI9H

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psIeq4sa ST sizes sq 'Ispus5 Sui 1881 u!
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aqua aoBJ qua 10 esnBoaq sT2lU qo4aIlS 6Su
uopBuE5BuIy esoQA 'UsUeT4ua8 oSsoyqO
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spueQ 9ql olu! spuSIIJ sIsJu7J IIeq1 6sI49q
% sI9puBS puB ssHTIp 10 uorSonp9 sQL
'6oosd sATI TssaV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
1t Would Be Done.

I've got a kitchen door which wants
painting" she said ss she entered paint
store.
"Yes'm."
I've asked my husband about 400 times
10 have it done"
"Yes'm."
But he keeps putting it Of
Exactly"
lam now going to DO it myseltS
Il see"
Il want paint, 1 suppose"
''YeS'm"
"And a brush;-
Yes"
And putty and sand paper'7
yes"
Put EN- ID. -
And where shall send EN-, ma am
Nowhere. I'll carry the bundle home,
get into my old Mother Hubbard. tuck uP
my sleeves, and I'll have thai 700 finished
before noon or break Ey neck By a fall
FROM the step l2Eaa1.''-Let-oitF Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
MIS-. stswart,s $4,000 I.nce.

Another Of the late Mrs. Stewards peerless
lace treasures is an almost exact copy of a
bedspTead of Alencon point lace, with pillow
shams made by special command Of Napoleon
l On the occasion OF his marriage with the
Princess Maria Louisa. This copy is Of less
value than the original imperial outfit, but
Dir. Stewart paid $45, 600 for it. The exceed
ing delicacy ard beauty Of the texture can
scarcely be appreciated or understood from
any description. 1t has a zephyr like, fine
Lexagoual ground, which is profusely studded
with lilies and bses, with medallions and run
ming vines on the borders.-New York Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
a - ~ of a Bohemian.

I think CT Sanders was the most per
feet type of | &c bohemian in his early days
lever saw. He has, so I am told, settled
down and is doing well. Sanders was work
ing on a morning paper in St. Louis once
when he had an offer to go on an afternoon
paper. He called on the city editor and the
following dialogue ensued:
Glow much salary DO you want, Mr..
Sanders?"
More than l am getting where 1 am"
We will pay you SIS per week, Mr.. San
ders'
Il can borrow more than that" said Mr.
Sanders as he bowed himself out.
In that remark is the essence Of the phil
osOphy which makes bohemian happy
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
'ssUIL evl 20 aLuCS-u0

sdoI aooJ sAg-I1IoJ JI5ql 10 ql5usI I'M Sq2
ano QoSaI uVo Esql usQA PssBsId 5EsusI2xs
I9SJ sIsdoL pOo5 lsouu puv 'EssA3Sq ~ pUS
AsJ arc $3.50 IONS mo '2s5I p9-puuq quo
qossI EVU aI9dxs w 'sdoI 8uoI 'Poo5 pu5
eIqBIoABJ puLA sQa 'TTTU sql u@oP doIJsS
I'M ~ ssJoq qltA 9Qnop on As O prey
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spuss 10 sdcI eql sdgus I5q1I9 $3.50 asou
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's5sI 10 you s. TvruTuB ana IsAo - asoOu Sq2
Jaw 'Iss1s 10 ss-oQ pTIM 3 5UTgo1g9 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
OUQud9T

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pesodsuBIa Gue ussNleq no os pus '6xIT 10
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sql U! Gl!IPVno9d Qua 9opou I9As no1 p!Q
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
Roni,r With the Lartat.

IN the matter Of authentic records for
roping with the larist. none probably exist
One hundred and sixteen feet has been
Claimed for California man now travel
Ing with Buffalo Bills show, while ninety
four fset has been published for a Billings
,ACas.l man. bit both Of taese records are
prepoStereus. The average COW puncher
from Texas 10 Montana uses rope which
rarely reaches fifty feet, and from twelve
70 twenty feet must De dedurted from this
measure for circumference Of moose Some
times a 50 called California loop" excoods
this by nearly Eve fests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

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ad,, Is4sI sqs aIoq pIEo IoH ipHqo Iood
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ana 'lII9m 10 sa5GausaIsd qatA ps4Tsu
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'GIO9S oIlsqIUd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
NnreltIes for Little Folk.

There are the tiny kid shoes of all colors,
with silk hose, plain or open worked, to
match. There are bronze shoes and hose, tan
suede shoes, with corresponding hued socks
or stockings, cream and pale cOlors; spun
ribbed silk, with doable heels and toes, en-
broidered up the instep and leg, and ordi-
nary, everyday stockings of every size fit
ting children from enc year upwards Then
there are the small, henstitched pocket hand
l1erchiefs, with an initial letter in one corner;
dainty white and cream batiste parasols for
coming hot days, with frilled edges, and de-
lightful babies en-tout-cas, with bird or an
animal on the handle, which may assuredIy
be counted among the novelties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
Men Who Don't Buy Papers.

Men who breakfast in uptown cafes sell
dom or never buy newspapers. They read
the papers supplied them in the cafes while
they wait for their orders, and that brief
period get all the informatio- about the
news of the day which they desire. 1t may
be the price of stocks, the programme Of
races, the baseball announcements or the
arrival of a steamer that interests them,
hut they rarely read for more than the
period between giving their order and its
arrival, except a few old fellows, who
literally devcur the papers all through
their meals.-New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
M Restrictinns There.

Under the laws of Minnesota banker"
can be pawnbroker, money lender, jewel
er, undertaken, farmer, lumberman, own a
toll bridge and hatch chickens with an in
cubator for his neiGhsooVs for twenty-five
cents a dozen-"all warranted to be sound
and healthy. or 10 pay. Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
9HQndeN sInoT ..

OlIqnu9H S!nO'I -5uIlIIM
u! ssUrBU I!9ql u5!s aou pIuoo oQM ssoQl
10 seInaBu5!s eq1 10 9oeId Il! puRls OF Sc
ION SO '9a!IM pInOo oQM 9sOQl 10 saIulBu
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So IBJ SIR GUB!09ds9 =! SuIsn UosLed eQl 20
63pI9lVI! qua 10 JooId 9lnTosqB Sc 'L9AsMoQ
'u9EBl 90 4ou pInoQs $500 7ql 10 uSls 0QL
SCUM 4u5IouB
q! 9uTse9d puB pIoI a uomruoo III paIBQs
eouBIou5! 10 Ioold Sc o. paI1ayaL EIluBlsuoo
8! puB 'ssIqou puB sSurY so peorlosId qoum
EII9uIoJ sBM ssoIo QlGM s1U5WnLlsUI
IBSoI TIB puB spo0p SU!uSIS 'fBpol pssn 6!
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eql u! 10 pB92sU! 'ls!TqO 10 ssoIo 10 'ssoIo III
-lBT 10 ULIoJ u! GHUu!SlIo sBM saInlvuSTs
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On 9TqBun 9IB oqM suosI9d V5TQA TLBW 9ql
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'ssOIO UlEM SUIuSIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
Looking for = xer Fu.L

inventors every Ehe-e are trying % diz-
cover an artificial gas t1el tEzE WI end the
DAYS OK sold fuslS A y sscoas.a genius las
brought Gu. sccsze q ueE 2zte- gzs TIA.
i thought well * ~ s-seu-lsts- II toe end
there vii probably he a-Te-sf-sc seTere! g2s
fuels that ~rll work al r-S1t. TIE soonsr tcs
better, fer II Is chs q re unfortunate facts
q tie age tbzt zoo way fac Is Dow Gsa1 soOaf
IS Tsr cent q Is = wksseL-.'sS C'r.sz1s
PlcaJ Ina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
N7IS9 59lt
MY HAPPIEST DAY.

You ASK tlIsh 1iest day Of all my life,
And eJF-ss f'rt 3 spent with one loved Not so.
yves crown re- with victory of WARP Ah, no;
'STbe copouerfca of foe in mortal strifey''
Nay, friendl " " hurt me with these questions
riffte p
In treason IF sir nehler selves9 Why knew
Ye not wit Adv;ae heart OF man does glow
A source of ~ on love the love Of wife,
Most belrTDy, II mankind to win Success
Denied To ncpy, OF matter how uncouth,
The sureS-1t We We rs TO lasting bSppiResSi
I've been II on. ] ~ since early youth;
Its graces on, are ali but namberleSs-
Ny happiess wasspent in finding Truth
jackson 20 IN Louisville Courier Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

give stolen a coat. " said a man TO law.
yer, land want you 10 defend me. Think
you can prove me innocents"
''Oh, yes, we can prove that you were
a hundred miles away when the coat was
stolen and that the prosecution is mali
ciods."
How much viii you CHARGE"
''What sort Of a coat is it,
First rate-ueyer been worn"
"Weli, won't charge you anything; just
give me the coat. London lid Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
The Latest.

Police Magistrate-The case seems cleal
enough against you. The officers caught
you coming out Of a chicken house at mid
night with a pullat under each ara. How
can you explain that il you were not steal
ing chickeusi
Hard Looking Citizen-Don't know any
thing about it, y'r honor. 1 was hypn0
tized.-ChiCago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

The new coat shirt that opens all the way
down the front, and one does not have 20
put on over ones head. has been given the
name the Prince Albert "-Csashier and
E1Crnisher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

SsmIL o5corqO-s. 'zr1oM s!Q OPP pEnoo eua
on suo5 e1aA Sq II ssql ssuISBrM Oh,
..Ios noE EuTql 6qAA,,
s,'eSe1op SUI Ut lyurR41so 81 GtSu!d pIOu
'do1S pFnoA sTssqN sQI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24

Dysentery should be treated with liberal
doses OF salts. Feed on dry food, giving but
small quantities OF drinking water, literally
iuprecnatASi with alum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
The Best Natural Deptifrice

Strawberries preserve and beautify the
teeth, says Medical Classics. In fact. ripe
Strawberries are about the very best natural
dentifrlce known. Besides possessing singular
power in whitening and cleaning the Teeth,
and rapidly removing tartar, they impart an
agreeable fragrance TO the breath. They may
he rubbed on = teeth with the finger or APP
piled with Il "a rush. Oranges and straw
berries are al e1ul in removing fur from
ma tang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-24
the tongue. 4
The diferen,

The Different between a brooch and lace
pin, which a 9 at many people do not under
stand is that L'ooch should be almost as long
D. ID is broad p" snest it is round or square.
bat this is nos : solutely necessity. A lace
pin must al ia u be mounted on a long pin.
Il the jsweled cot Itself is not long and mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-31
How Eyraud Was Taken.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner spe

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Special
NEW YORK, May 30.-According to advices
received from Havana by the Courier des Flats
UBis which have been remarkable. the author
tiles were well informed of the movements OF
Euraud before and since his arrest It appears
that the assassin before his last journey to
Havana was actually arrested in Mexico, but
and denied his identity with so much energy
and with such an appearance OF truthfulnesS
that he was released. His means having be-
come exhausted. he returned 20 Cuba to find
fresh resources, with all the more confidence,
as he had escaped recognition when there
in February and had no rear OF
the police of Havana when those of all other
countries had failed to discover him So when
arrested he was taken by surprise and COM
pletely unnerved He lost the assurance and
| effrontery which had saved him IL Mexico. He
was troubled by the first questions put to him,
and in his confusion he acknowledged to the
French CONSUL who still doubted his identity,
| had sought to dominate Gautier, the only man
| who knew him by terror and had approached
| the house of the PuchenS several times, but
| seeing the agents of the police in the neighbour
hood prudently withdrew. He was finally ar
| rested by Police Inspector Leal as he was max
| ing one Of these ate mpts to enter the house.
| The inspector suddenly barred the way and
presented q revolver at the man, while two as
| sistants seized him by the throat, pinioned and
dsarrned him. Eyraud had been wandering
| about the neighborhood all night watching for
| an opportunity to wreak vengeance on the
| family which betrayed him. He was worn out
with fatigue and although armed to the teeth
neither time nor strength to resist, and fell an
| easy victim in the hands or the police. Ten OF
| of Them ne afterwards said, could not have
taken me had suspected they were police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. n. P DALEY, of Nephi, is at the Cliff.
E. e. ENTERLINE is in from Rock Springs.
DIR. BAsCoM will return home this morning.
DIR. SHfREs came up from Provo yesterday.
L. NJ OLSEN, OF Price, Is at the Continental
IVES COBB has returned from his visit to the
coast.
COL. EDDY, prominent Chicago insurance
man, is in town.
J.W. RoUNDY, Of springville. came to Salt
Lake yesterday.
J. Il Give and D. G. CALDER have returned
from pleasant trip to the coast.
NJ GUGGENHEINI, of the Philadelphia smelter.
Pueblo, Colo, left for home yesterday.
w. W. CALDER and family, who have been
spending few weeks On the coast, have re-
turned home.
ROBERT WARDROBE, of the Pennsylvania Lead
works and Mirso FURNACE company, whose
home is at Pittsburg, is in salt Lake.
Mr.. S. 81. KAUFFMANN. of the Washington
EoeHing Star, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, and Mr.. George =. Rowell, the great
advertising man. with his sister, are in the city.
en- route for San Francisco and Alaska. They
will remain until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-31
ON PLEASURE BENT.
Young Robert Peel Tells the Story
of His Adventure
WITH sWINDLER JOHN M'DERMOTT
The Cabby was Charming Companion, but
Somewhat Expensiye-The Englishlnen
VIII Taste tie Wild West.
Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, May 3e-The two young Englismeu
whose unfortunate introduction to America was
narrated in these dispatches from New York
Wednesday arrived 1T the Auditorium yester-
day. They were Robert Peei, son of the pres
ent Sir Robert, and grandson of the great
statesman of that name as well as nephew of
the present speaker Of the house of commons,
Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel and James Talbot
Clifton, who recently attained his majority and
look his position as lord of the manor with
the % 000acre which have been in the family,
cording to four-column article in the London
Times since the time of the conqueror. These
gentlemen gave to the Chicago newspapers last
evening what they termed the only correct ac
count of their New York troubles.
''On the Aurania coming over to New York,
said Mr. Peel, Il took quite q fancy
TO this John McDermott who said
he was the chief of the New York detectives and
had been over to ireland on secret business. He
made himself very popular on board ship by
Tered to get our trunks safely through the Gus
tom house. AS he succeeded in doing this
supposed his story was perfectly correct. He
also showed US the sights of New York and it
was for this that presented him with that $500
diamond pin. am sure, however, that never
gave him as high as $1,000 in English money 10
be exchanged into American currency. We did,
however, give him at odd times quite large sums
to be change and the night he was arrested
while dining with us at Delmonico's he in some
way picked my pocket of several ten pound
notes which Clifton had Just handed
me across the table. did not
know anything about this until they
searched him at the station. In fact. we never
suspected him at all until officers walked into
the cafe and took him away He had been hay-
| ing rather jolly time of it at our expense in
! New York, and he would have been with us in
Chicago if the police had not recognized him. It
| turns out that he was u celebrated Swindler and
had run away to Europe after having obtained
| all the money of prominent New York woman
under promise of marriage. 1t seems too that
| the fellow was once cab driver. He didn't
| look it. But then" remarked Mr.. Clifton that
didn't make US feel bad, because of course in
your country the tabbies are just as smart as
| anyone else.''
The young Englishmen leave to-day for Den
yer, hoping to see something of Buffalo Bill
life having purchased an outfit of that charac
ter at Colonel Cody's exhibition in London
| and will return east in time to meet Mr.. Cliff
| toms yacht which will be sent from England to
Newport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-31

packet line of steamers arrived this morning
from Hamburg and Southampton. Her time
from Queenstown to New York beat the record
for maiden voyages. it beings days, hours and
minute. From Southampton her time was
days, II hours and ~ minutes. No particular
effort was made at a fast time, but Commander
Hebick thinks that when an effort is made sac
will prove the fastest vessel ahoat. TUESDAY,
with an iceberg which the commander thinks
would have been serious had il not been for her
double screws When the iceberg was sighted
the starboarn engine was reversed and the port
Shot ahead at full speed with the rudder hard
aport The effect was to swing the YesSe
around almost within her own length, and she
skinned the iceberg with slight collision,
two plates being cracked and the rail dam aged
The passengers hardly felt the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-31
THE MATCH FALLS THROUGH.
Sullivan and McAuliife VIII Not Fight For
Five Thousand Side.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 30. Billy Madden called at
Wakely cafe yesterday to post an additional $500
in the match for s., GOO side between Sullivan
and McAuliffe. Phil Lynch, who without the
knowledge of Sullivan, made the match in his
behalf, was not present and Wakely, who was
chosen stakeholder exhibited a telegram from
the big fellow stating that Lynch had no au-
thority to act for him. Wa1ely offered Madden
the, 800 which he had put up but Madden would
not accept it, claiming he had acted in good
faith and that the men were to all intents and
purposes matched to fight. A dozen gentlemen
were present. and Wakely again paid the
money to Madden.
you'd better take it, he said, cor I'll not be
responsible for it, intend to see that Lynch
gets run for his money, and desire to protect
Sullivan and not allow Lynch's money to be
forfeited
'oh, very WE'LL" replied Madden, smilingly
'I'll leave my money up until Sullivan is at lib
erty to fight"
THAT suits me perfectly" observed Wakely,
as he tucked the money away in the inside
pocket of his waiStcoat, III have more money
to bet on the races tomorrow" Then the party
INDUCED in some champagne, and thus the
match fell through.