davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
Total

The story Of the Nicollet county cave
and its probable use by the James bows
has reached Dallas, Texas. the abiding
place of Frank James, and he authori
zes a denial that he and his associates
ever occupied the cavern. He says that
the idea OF bis gang hiding in a cave is
the most preposterous thing he ever
heard of. lie added: s.No. sir; no
cave for me. l have never liked them
and never will. My place for fights
the wide open plain, where you haye
got just as much room to move about in
as though an enemy was not within 100
miles of you. Somehow or other you
feel easier on the plain +; for when yon
are in some fortifcation you feel like
some one had the drop on you, for yon
know that all that they have got to do
is to starve yousout. So much for the
hiding place part of the story. Now as
to our having any money to hide in
caves over and above what we needed,
why that's funny. We don't have such
enormous amounts Of money, and if we
did cave was the last place on earth
we should have gone to hide it in.
hate to break up all these nice fairy
stories,' concluded Frank but What
am saying is hard fact. There is abso.
lutely nothing in the story
The bills TO erect Is monuments to
Union prisoners OF war should all be
defeated. The live soldiers should be
taken care of and the dead will be cher
ished by greater and better govern
ment than Uncle Sans. Bread and
not stones is the need of the hour
Fairmont News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

Stanley, the great African explorer,
the hero of many and the laughing stock
of a few. lectured in Minneapolis Mon
day evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

The owner of a paper lay dying in
his lair, and the dew of death had gath
cred on his brow so calm and fair: but
a Printer knelt beside him as his life
blood ebhed away, and asked the dying
writer if he had word to say. The
doomed man murmured softly as he
grabbed the Printers fist: swell. at
last the struggles over, and 1 never
will be missed. Take message and a
token to that city man of mine, that all
his worn out chestnuts he had better
put in brine. There's his Joke
about the weather, that he's used these
many years, and the gag about the fell
low who is always hunting beers.
And the item ho is fond of, on the man
who peddles books, and the chestnut
based on people who go fishing at the
brooks, just to save the papers credit
and to castno slurs on mine,I I would ask
him as favor to utsueh gags IN brine.
And the lies he's SO fond of telling of
the street-cars and the tracks, and the
joke about the man who steps upon
some tacks, and the joke about some
dandy who will never pay for clothes,
and the one on women cleaning
house-it'.s weary; heaven knows! Oh,
[ know III slumber happy IN my grave
beneath the vine, if the man who does
the city work will put those jokes IN
brine. Tell the man who tends to bus
mess not to weep when am dead, but
to buy himself club and hit the first man
on the head who comes in with strings
of items and requests them printed
free, when the regular rates are cheap
er than they really ought to be. Tell
the foreman when he makes up not 90
turn rule for me, but to simply print
an item saying that my soul is free; for
1 want no euloglstic taffy of that kind
IN mine, and I think such hoary chest
nuts should be picked well in brine.
Have that gay and fresh reporter I en-
gagged the other day, put q stop to say
ing 'sSelah, also 1--WE have come to
STAY and if he should say s.ye local.
you must trample in his gore, for you
know, I'd never allow it in the happy
days of yore. And the man who comes
to tell ou how to run a paper well.
should be greeted when he enters with
a pewter chestnut bell; and you'll print
the paper promptly, be the weather full
of storms, and the foreman must be
careful when he's making up the forms;
that the beauty of the paper may
through all ages shine, and not be like
its neighbors, only fit to put in brine. s.
Atchison Globe
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

The Indian troubles are over beyond
all doubt. Mondays papers contained
the announcement that Big Foot and
his entire band had beer captured and
that .he other Indians we're ready to
surrender.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
For the Benefit Of the Poor,

During the past year the county has
paid out for the support of the poor in
SUMS as follows: ...r
Hospital S127.S5
For relief of 'paupers, $3.50
Monthly stipends, etc, 2OSi 50
transportation, $500
Medical Attendance & Medicine, 1872 SO
Burial Expences, $3.50
Clothing, etc., ..-s~. 49,. 149. Sc
Total 2,945. Al
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
for granulated butter and eggs, in the
basement of Kiesling's block. corner
q Minnesota and Centre streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
The Pebble and the Diamond,

A Diamond which some one had lost lay
for some time on the high road. At last it
happened that a merchant picked it up
BY him it was offered to the king, who
bought it, had it set in gold and made it
one Of the ornaments of the royal crown.
Having heard OF this a Pebble began to
make q fuss. The brilliant fate of the Dia-
mond fascinated it, and one day, seeing q
farmer passing, 1t besought him thus:
DO me kindness fellow countryman,
and take me with You TO the capital. Why
should l go on s1fering here in rain and
mud, while our Diamond is, men say, held
in honor there2 I don't understand why
it has been treated with such respect. Side
by side with me here II lay 50 many years.
1t was my close companion and nobody
paid any attention to either of us. Do take
me. How can one tell! If l am seen there
/. too. may be found worthy Of being turned
20 account
me farmer took the stone into his lum-
tcrinS cSrt and conveyed il TO the city
When our stone tunbled into the vehicle
{ thought it would soon be placed at the
-iGe of the Diamond. But quite different
-re befel H. It really was turned 10 &C
CUNT, but only 10 mend hole in the road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

world looked bright before him and only
one want remained unsatisfed. He de-
sired to be loved for himself alone
In the role ofa poor young man he made
the acquaintance Of Annabel Lucas, laid
siege to her heart and won the promise of
her hand. The day was set, the fat fur
nished, the wedding suit bought and paid
for and the license procured. Before en-
gaging the minister Mr.. Skinner. stopped
at lawyers and made his will, leaving
property and cash to the amount of 10000
to the girl he expected to marry. When
he reached home he found this note await
ing him:
Mr.. BERT SKNNER-You and I forever are
parted. Ihave just been married to one I dearly
love. Forgive and forget me. BELLE.
The victim of Miss Annabel's incon-
stancy was, to use his own language, par
lyzed.' His head swan, his strength and
courage left him, he grew i'll, and it be-
came necessary to cali doctor. A few
simple remedies restored Efr. SINNERS
equilibrium, and then he came to the phil
osophical conclusion that it was better to
lose a girl before marriage than afterwards
He has on hand for future use a lady's gold
watch, a diamond engagement ring and g
solid gold wedding ring.
John ". Martin, a man she had
known less than week, IS the person to
whom Miss Lucas was married. Had she
been aware of Barber SINNERS wealth and
devotion it is possible the young woman
would have proven constant instead Of
fickla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
WHEREVER MALARIA EXISTS.

The bilious are its certain prey. In inter
mittent and remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake, the liver is always seriously
affected and the blood contaminated with
bile. One of the chief reasons why Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is such a sure de
fense against chills and fever and every
form of malarial disease. is, that it does
away with liability to the disease, by re-
forming irregularity of the hillary organ
in advance of the arrival of the season
when the disease is prevalent. There is no
finer fortitying preparative for those about
visiting or emigrating to locality where
the miaSma-taint exists There is no Ger
tain immunity from disease in an endemic
or epidemic form, to be secured by the use
Of the average tonics and anti-spasmodics.
But where quinine fails the Bitters sue
ceeds both in preventing and curing.
Moreover, it removes every vistige of
dyspepsia, and overcomes constipation,
rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, and tranquillizes and strengthens
the nervous system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
The Prohibition Question Discussed From
Ali Points.

New YORK, June 11.-Rev. DR.. Deems
was made president Of the national tenn
perance congress, which convened here to-
day and began its work by discussing the
question: is State and National PrOhi-
bition Desirable and Feasibe?" He held
it to be desirable and instanced the condi-
tion of Maine now and before its temperance
legislation. He said it was feasible be-
cause temperance people if united could
secure anything they demanded Of the
legislature. The assertion that prohlbl-
bition does not prohibit, he stigmatized as
false. The advocates of high license alone
stood between prohibition and the liquor
traffic.
Robert Graham, who was introduced as
the representative of the church move
ment in behalf Of temperance, took the
ground that national or state prohibition
Of the sale or manufacture of wines and
fermented or distilled liquors, would be an
extreme law and should have an impregna-
bic basis. Where was this basis to be
found? Was it in the scripture? Where
was the commandment thou shalt not
drink" drunkenness was forbidden but
drinking was a matter between ones con-
science and God. Prohibition, he asserted,
was not effective. In spite of ik-the sale
of liquor was practiced openly in Port
land, Bangor and other towns of Maine
and in New Hampshire, Vermont and
Iowa He was in favor of high license.
The next topic discussed was Alcohol,
poison never to be used for beverage
purposes He held that alcohol. whether
in distilled or fermented liquors, could
never be used as beverage, however mod
eratelv.
The third topic taken up was the battle
of Omaha, the opening address being made
by Prof. a. Il. Cornwall, of Aberdeen, 5.
d. He referred to the pending struggle in
her behalf OF prohibition law in Nebraska.
The speaker said the struggle was sure
to lead to success throughout
the state of Nebraska. The result
depended upon the city Of Omaha They
needed assistance in their battle against
the saloon power. If prohibition left the
fight in Nebraska, Iowa would be wrested
from them, but if successful ne could fore
see an entire northwest from liquor.
The day was FfFen up TO discussion of
papers on kindred topics
At an evening session Rev DR.. Howard
Crosby, denounced prohibition as untime-
ly and impracticable at the present time.
He favored high license He urged unity
OF action IN the temperance cause on the
part of the prohibition instead of cavil at
the workers who differed from their views
and in conclusion said that if prohibition
could be adopted by force in New York
city the flood gates of vice would be
thrown wide open.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
puCHEssE DE BIsACCIA.

Nine. la Duchesse de la Rochefoucauld-
Bisaccia is the soul of the noble Faubourg
St. German. She is one of Frances last
grandes danes, and at the head Of French
society in Paris. As long as the handsome
duchess lives and leads, who shall say that
the social influence of the Faubourg Is a
thing of the past9 She is the daughter Of
Prince Eugene de Ligne, one of the oldest
and noblest families in the French peerage,
and of Princess Hedwige Lubomirska, her
fathers third wife, SO that her marriage
may be said to have brought her no added
distinction, although it has given her an
undisputed leadership in French aristo-
cratic society, with Surroundings fitted to
the dignity of so exalted position.
Her husband. Sosthene de la Rochefou-
-Bisaccia, unites princely fortune to
an illustrious name. Under any other
form of government, his political prestige
would place the highest offices of the state
in his hands, and make of him one of the
irmest props of the throne. As it is, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
ALPHECs BULL

prosperity he retired from the business
and made San Francisco his home, invest
ing his money in various enterprises that
brought him handsome return. He mar
ried twice, and widow and six children
survive him.
The exact manner in which Mr.. Bull
came to his end is not known, although it
is supposed that he fell from the sea wall
to the rocks and waves eighteen feet below
while suffering from an attack Of vertigo.
His wife and children were his compan-
ions on an excursion. He left them for a
few moments, and not returning as SOON
as expected they went in search of him.
With horror they saw not the living and
loved father and husband, but a mutflated
corpse floating out to the open ocean.
Strong men responded to the cry for help
and the body was recovered.
Mr.. Bull LETT large fortune, but little
will be heard of it in the probate court.
For the past two years he was almost con-
stantly engaged in putting his affairs in
order and disposing of his property by
deed of gift. Everything goes to his widow
and children, and so far had the distrtbu-
ton progressed that but little stood in his
own name at the time of his death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

J. II. TERRILL, VI. D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

duke, although deputy, is Of little account
in politics; but his mansion-in which l
once spent an evening on the occasion of a
charity balm the Rue de Varennes, with
its huge courtyard, immense garden, con-
servatory, grand old trees, and magnificent
suit of apartments, is the most important
political center for monarchical vaporings
in the French capital
The duchess was born in 1874 She has
fine auburn hair, clear cut features, and a
fund of animal spirits. Her laughter has
all the heartiness and genuine ring of that
of her children, the eldest of whom quite
recently married Nile. de Ia Tremoille,
and is one of the most elegant Paris club
me-. She has four other children-Mlle.
Elisabeth de la Rochefoucauld, VIII mar
ried her cousin, Prince de Ligne; little
Count Armand. who rides one of the
prettiest of cobs in the Bois de Boulogne;
young Marie, her mothers namesake, and
the last born boy, Edouard. She adores
her children, whose smiling faces may be
seen portrayed in frames set with pearls on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
uCoNfrYssr DE TRRpERS

the small plush covered table near her
resting chair, and IN water coIors on each
fold of the screen in the coZy drawing
room.
But the world of birth. fortune and he
reditary distinction is not confined to those
in Paris who more distinctly represent the
ancien regime The Princesse de Ssgan
shares with ''Bizache''-aS the Duke de la
Rochefoucauld- -Bisaccia Is Familiarity called
the scepter of social sovereignty aud
sways it with high hand over the Eau
bourg Saint Germain. The Pr1noesse de
Sagan is no longer young; she is a bour-
geoise BY birth and mas never been consid-
cred pretty. Yet for aquarter OF century
past this frail, thin, nervous little lady has
taken pre-eminent part as well st the
imperial court as in the noble Fsubourg."
Her wit-which the wicked say is highly
relished by the Prince of Wales-And her
desinyoltura, or scorn Of public opinion,
have gained for her the reputstioa Of
siren She dresses like an angel and sets
the fashions She was the first society
leader IN Paris 20 6ve her hair blonSe, ike
the daughters of Titan A few years aEo
she appeared 81 TroUville dressed in rcd
from top 20 toe: the year following the
beach was so thickly set with red costumes
that that fashionable seaside watering
place looked ike & fell OF corn peoples
The Prinoesse de Ssgsn now gives only
one ball each year In Nay o. June, but the
entertainment Is unis 0e- some Of her sol
rees have become historical The natural
history fancy bail shr gave IN June, 1855,
vii nsEer be fo-<oFtesi in PaTis. The no
ton Was "A original one and the success
OF the fete unp-eceaeaIed II spite of oe--
tain objections raised il Eaore sedsss cir
cles and ceFsaIn larzeE@zSo-s uttered owe,
the degeneration ef French soc.@cy. AL
the lady guests appeared a. birds CT Insects,
while the gentlemen wore the heads and
bodies 9! various animals, although their
neither h1bs remained et2d II ordinary
e-eazEg dress The ingenuity OF Worth
ana other nStehiliEies ef the costum ming
trade bad been taxed - the utmsst . their
e1orlS - Izzzsna-xlE lsss-es aa1 xsafle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
The Invention OF stoeI Pep,.

Who invented steel Pens' Twenty years
ago three men lived who might have an
swered the question Two q ther-John
Mitchell and Joseph Gillott-died without
inlpsrting their knowledge OF the subject.
The other, sir Josiah Mason left on record
that Mr.. Samuel Harrison made s steel
pen for DR.. PTiestly about the year I7So
But It does not appear that AIF. Harrison
hsd anything 70 co with the manufacture
of pens by machinery, and this question a
involved IN as much obscuTiry as is the in
vention Of printing. which Is variousiy az
tributed 10 the Chinese, the French and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12

That the toad has sense enough to know
where to go hunting for food was amply
illustrated the other evening by the exper-
ionce OF = PittsoUrg lady. who, while seat
ed in her carriage, saw stir in the road,
and looking over the wheels saw hopping
in all directions across and around toads
aiming for the electric light. She got out
and aimed for the lamp, too, There was q
ring OF toads underneath it already, wait
ing for the fall OF moths and the insects OF
night that drop from the life destroying
fame, IL was a curious sight-those crea-
tures scuatsed in q circle, with upturned
heads. waiting for the victims te drop into
their mouths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ETrOrs-BrOOkIyn 2, Boston D.
-Sowders and kilrOy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
1.-THE highest temperature was 800
the lowest 90 and the mean 7So with
light east to fresh north winds, descending
to light Warmer cloudles weather, a
slight rise in pressure The thunderstorm
which passed north Of the city about mid
night Doth yielded OS inch of rain but
was probably heavier further north.
Last year on June II, the highest tenn
perature was 10, the lowest 5l', and the
mean ca
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 10, 8 p. m.-Forecast until 8 p. N.
Thursday:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair; no
change in temperature: southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
DRS. TERRILL & PURDY.
DOCTOR TERRILL
ban MAIN ST, WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases Of women heretofore
abandoned by the profession, such as
fibroid tumOrs, displacement-, en-
largcments, pralapsus. etc, by the use
OF electricity. according TO the meth
ods elaborated by the great French
Surgeon ApOstoli.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr Terrill
wishes TO call the attention OF those
suffering from nervous diseases. par
alysis, nervous prOstratioD. etc, to the
wonderful curative effects TO be de-
rived from "eIectTicity" when scicu-
tifcally applied, and desires 70 state
that he makes the application Of elec-
triCity in nervous diseases a special
feature of his practice. The doctor
has the finest fifty diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen iu the west and
ali the appliances especially adapted
To the treatment Of lost manhood
or seminal weakness. which he guIrE-
ly and permanently cures by the aid
Of electricity.
CATARRH--Eyery case Of cataTTh
is durable II properly treated, regard
less OF what others have said. Many
cases cured by q single treatment
PILES. fistuls and ali rectal diseases
cured; no knife, 10 pain; cure guar
anteed.
UretheraI Structures quickly and
permanently cured; no cutting or
pain; no money until cured
CHRONIC DISEAS bronchitis.
asthma. hay fever. all throat and lung
troubles, skin eTuption-, rheumatism
drOpsy, BTights disease. bladder.
kidney and urinary diseases, blood
poison and priv ate diseases.
SYPHILIS-The dread disease of
man kind. quickly and permanently
cured. by the new treatTB ent. without
the poisonous drugs OF days gone by.
Medicine sent 70 ali parts % the
country. send for question blank.
J. II. TERRILL. VI. D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
Lagnet Soapn-alI grocers sell it.
A FATAL WIND STORM.

BLOOMINGTON, H., June e1l.-Particulars
of a cyclone which swept Dewitt county
between II o'clock and noon today have
arrived here. a school house near Birk
beck was demolished while school was in
session. Five children were injured, of
whom it is feared two will die. At
Wapella the Illinois Central depot and the
Methodist church were wrecked. A man
named House, living near the town, was
fatally hurt. Trees and telegraph poles
were smashed in all directions and three
horses were killed. Considerable damage
was done at Waynesville and Clinton.
The storm moved from northwest to south
west in pathway about half mile wide.
Don't wait till your system is all run
down, but take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold
by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
A Thief Turns Murderer.

At the age of %, and after a criminal
career hardly equaled by most vicious men
of twice his years, Edward Blair, appar-
emily, has reached the end of his rope"
He began his life of oatlawry with petty
theft. Now he is in Jail at Leipsic, O., on
a charge of murder.
His victim was Arthur Henry, station
agent Of the Nickel Plate railway at Harts-
burg, Putnam county. O One day in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
TERRIBLE FLAMES.
Appalling Destruction of Life and Proper
ty in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Reports have
been received here of disastrous conhagra-
ton and great loss of life and property IN
the mining districts of the Ural mountains
at the iron works of Ufalesk and New
Jansk. A thousand dwelling houses, four
school houses, three churches, the hospital
and the magazines were completely de
stroyed. Forty persons were burned TO
death and IS 900 were made homeless by
the destruction of the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
a PAn WRECK

OTTAWA, Kan, June ia Santa Fe
train ran into the rear end of a Missouri
Pacific freight about 2:30 this morning.
The Santa Fe engineer, Brice Baker, says
the air brakes would not work. He and
the fireman jumped and the engine went
crashing into the Missouri Pacific train as
it was crossing, All traffic was stopped
until noon. No lives were lost, but the
destruction to the rolling stock was very
great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
Waking.

Peep peep paep, peep"
lark, hS-k Us the cali os the Frogs.
The Covslip buds IN the meadow marsh;
ne R-.shss start in the boys
'o1le, Viols. come il your pUrule hood!
,3ne, Wild W1lze Robin, and Iigat Tie wood.
-.-lle S,ar Flower. shine II your emerald wheel
'oae, small wblre plume OF the Solouo0's Seal
LOOM Wind Flower. bloom. 70 the South " llc
tSce.
we. InuCce-ce, cclo- the brock side blue.
ONE. yellow b.. of tie Adder'S tongue,
gain Ger thy spotted leaves be ht.nS.
CroSk. Blil Frogs. cr016
Peep, httis Frogs, peep.
TIL the ve-y l-sc blossom
y axes oGt OF lis sleep