davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
ROYAL flUSHES.
Prince Albert Victor Of Wales was nearly
killed by an e}eohant.in India recently

Prince Albert Victor Of Wales was nearly
killed by an elephantin India recently.
Emperor William of Germany, who, is fond
of hunting, is obliged to use a short gun made
especially for him, as be has the-use Of onfy
one hand He uses his rife as he would q prs
tol
The Empress Augusta has erected beauti
fui monument, consisting Of a marble cross
On Gothic PEDESTAL, nearly fifty feet high,
on the island Of Mainau, in the lake Of Con-
stanca
Kwansgu, the young emperor Of China, Is
IS years old aud perhaps rules over more sub
jects than any other living pooentste. He is
. puny youth, with an exceedingly large
head and melancholy countenance,
The queens ladies in waiting are beginning
to murmur about a dress grievance. They
only receive $500. and are expected TO ap-
pear in a new costume At every dinner. The
maids are compelled TO trim up their old
gowns In all possible ways, for the queen has
an eagle eye for cid dresses and hates then-
Queen Victoria possesses elements Of great
ness Sis admires American oyssers On a
recent outgoing steamer were dozen barrels
of Long Island oysters bound for Windsor
castle. They have been selected with great
care and their shells have been sandpaPered
and polished until they are as smooth as q
weh worn pocketbook
The e1enperor Of Brazil has always been
noted as a keen Sportsman He was an
ardent fox hunter in his younger days, and
is devoted to racing. Ee introduced add fos-
tered in Brazil the e1t-7ordinAxy manic for
the turf which TIE poyulsssoa has iaseiy de-
velcped he Is . dez shot, ard when be
was in the hurnor to aaibit during his last
stay On tie Riviera, be showed The cracas at
Monte Carlo how to bring down the pigeons
in great styie
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
WHITE AND BLACK.
Great Excitement at Alton, ILL.,, Over the
Color Question in Schools.

ALTON, H., Jan. Hopper Alton is ex-
cited over the attempt of the colored 2opu-
lation TO invade with their children the
schools set apart for the whites. Admis-
sion has been demanded for the colored
children and mandamus proceedings in
stituted. The supreme court recently de-
cided that colored children were under
state law entitled TO all the school privi-
ieges OF the whites. The school board had
distracted town so that most of the colored
people were in one district but the board
under the supreme court decision found
ttself in dilemma. Pending the decision
of the mandamus proceedings few negro
families came into the high school district
with the avowed object of sending their
children TO the high school building. Il was
an effort to carry out this purpose which
precipitated disturbance Yesterday
eight or ten colored children, accompanied
10y their parents, applied for admission.
Admission was at first refused. but de-
mand being persisted, the superintendent
assigned a few of them TO rooms in the
lower grades. They were not. however.
assigned classes by the teachers.
AT the forenoon recess the
by the whites and driven off the grounds.
They did not return during the day The
most intense feeling prevails here The
white people are fully determined that
black children shall not attend white
schools. The blacks are equally deter
mined to send their children.
AT the hour of opening school today all
colored children, accompanied by
their parents, marched to the high school
building and demanded admittance. 4
body of white citizens who had assem-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
MOTION FOR NEW CRoNIN TRIAL

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan. 10.-Late this after
noon Attorneys Wing, Donahue and For
rest filed petition for a new trial in the
cases of Coughlin, Martin Burke, p.
O'Sullivan and John Kunze convicted of
the murder of DR.. CronIn. The motion
was filed today in accordance with the
order of Judge Mcconnell, before whom
argument will be made Monday. The
motion assigns thirty nine causes of error
in the rulings of Judge Mcconnell during
the trial of the case. These grounds of
alleged errors embrace every point con-
tested by the attorneys for the defense
and range from an objection to the court
overruling the motion to quash the indict-
ments up to the assertion that the defense
has since trial discovered new evidence
which entities them to new trial.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
EWING ON EARLY KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.-General Ewing,
of New York, the first chief justice of the
supIeme court of Kansas, who has been
visiting The scene of his former labors was
in the city this evening en- route to his
home. A reception rendered him at his
hotel was attended by many of the promi-
people of the city. Upon being called upon
for speech he responded with
a rehearsal of "reminiscences of his early
life in Kansas. He dwelt at length on the
border war and explained in detail the cir
cumstances thac led to the issuance of the
famous Ewing order No. H." He as
serted with positiveness that under SINH
lar circumstances he would issue the order
ucrair
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
ATcHlsON PHILOSOPHY.

Prosperity makes men spend and wcc7sa
save.
The most reliable good man N the world 3
the man who has tired OF vicksdn.ss.
The things man hikes % eat the best are
the things that always make him sick
As soon as some people know esch other
right well they are ready for qusrrel
4 great many people don't cry who wan:
to. II is the man who don't cry whose heart
hurts worst.
Tie poorer a man and the ~ealthier a girl
the greater tee misfortune that they sho1ld
fall IN love
The picture ST man was never taken thst
re did not feel five years atrerwa-d that Il
hooked foolish
a ~o-nan's happiness is in danger when
s5e begins - compare be- husband WITH
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Circuit Completed by Playing Club
in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Jan. lot is announced as
positive fact that the American associa-
ton has decided to play club in Brook
Ign, and that it does not care whether the
move causes a further disruption in the
base ball world not. This action was fully
decided upon at the meeting of the associ-
alton held at Rochester last week, al
though for various reasons the matter was
kept secret.
A secret meeting of several base ball men
was held at the Astor house today, and the
line of action fully laid out. Those pres
ent at the conference were President
Whitaker, of the Athletic club; Powers.
of the Rochester club; j. Chapman, of the
Louisville club; John Wallace and J. G..
Kennedy, of the new Brooklyn club.
A stock company is to be organized and
the games will be played at the Ridgewaod
park grounds.
The American Association circuit is con-
sequently at last fully made up and will
be as follows: Brooklyn, ST. Louis, Louis
vile, Athletic, Rochester, Columbus, SYRIA
cuse and Toledo.
The association men think they are en-
titled to association territory in Brooklyn
and propose to assert those rights, even if
it causes a disruption of the national
agreement and open war between the
league and association.
Sunday games will be played. At least
an effort will be made to play such games
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
A. zsxsz-s --c-.

The n.te .>y4r-old As1gster Of i.1tne
pkyxraAa in 9 neiskhurinE city hs.rd tss
question a. TO what 6cver wouA n.ss TIA
t>s- ua.sonz. enssea discussed 81 es.sAers-
be length on!y fss scssr s2y By 9 p.rsy Of
gvss-z az h<~ farkeris dinner tAesa EAra
goes. bad gsy.z 50 spspi0a and Sgppsrted u
with tbo czls.ors&sy srTunea2. when rod
6enly ske hfsls riri weks Up
Para sse a&zd. Il know what I .kEak
weah ss u. tsze ns;serl szzLlssza"
Wed, Je-erAtlse. I'D sss f..A%r, 'sws..
b isT
Soc sr4sEes-3 WITH an ar Il rsls<, - Z
glad % ave tee srestsoa c<Aa..esy ~
Lee
TIE ehestz .: r-E9ssoe TrxnSclp
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
ORIGIN or NAMES or fAeasCs.

OKi1tlN Of N>&EO VI fHSSSSNo.
Muslin ~ named from Mcsul, IN Asia
Taffeta and tabby from q sfscsse tn Baedzd.
Drogget b d<rived from q cay in Ireland,
Droeheda-
Casnhsis from Cambrai- Gau7s has TIA
naaae from GazA
Baize frorn Bajsc; dimity from DannettA,
and jeans from Jean.
DaI,ask h fru<n thscisy Of Damascus SAT-
ins from 1aysown, N CHINA
Velvet Is from the rfaiian, veliute. wuoIfy.
GAsin, voilns-a hiae or pest)
Serge derives its NUNS from XszYa, n
Shawl is thu Suuz1ft sslA sicnr,, fcr
shs~hs were first used ascarpefs and taps
Try.
Bsrsi.nna N fran-an IrsfiAn word to-f6nd
OF tae, because II ~ tsoi IN knots befro dy.-
ing.
Alpaca from an animal In Peru, Of the
llama sTecses, from whose wool tho fabric b
woven
D&T<z n~not from DrYprz, ss-itis s,re-
timsr ssssca, bat fro@s tho Gree& 0ss9xua,
hgxred.
R1ckrzm tahes ms narne from Eosta,, a
city of Tho Adtise Ages, from winch the
modern C<iro ss-dexzzzapd.
Calico from Cxf>ue, e><oWph India, fos-
usriy csacsessed fer hs coessn cloth, and
who're euf'cs. vss stsss Printed.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
Talk is Cheap IT. Quality that Sells
80


Foxr ne. r~o,s<,y ksed tSoo g,sss o.
Nsrnan ba.nd, Cosnsa ooeey, cal. -bea
their axm9rpitzon give cot.
0ePxp L~dicku cs0eh.a uSonss>r sposasd
snake nsw HsAsEnaskna, q hA-v-a feet
loog 90 pl<yta md has~A.s ss kisssz
Afs1 k~vfag dsvee~d s~~un n.,nz<s IA
t,~asans 9 rvea1sx dos, atr~r<saks "a
Dsn eusse,d re sEsrosl IA . rsce. and tas
deg ~oxlA 80 ZEN - Esen
A Mz.A-se tP.b E.a aassosrsy fer sss
stAteess<z sh~s . r~s.s~~, sv~skss ~ sa.s.
tee sse<s day. had two faLsJ as~.As,sa and
perfectly t~sns>t wi<hs>>sA
The e~sass u I'D, Hero<ys rrse., hes
caught IA esAsckss A<sn turvvsrs aaxx N
il a sci svEsss ssHS 50 9 pss, and sr>.
!. b 81 ~ has aSAseArs e. - nd Of IL
F.s.s. Tie ks~k vzE go ths eA..s.n. Sss
waa tnSss1>l-'r ssss~ Ga ia pess s~ssrs
AEghtssg sE 10 tnsensae vrasn-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
WOMEN eEwAhE WOMEN.

Reasons Why they Hate To Re Under the
Supervisor Of Their Own SIX
The writer once kn.w . charming wornan
who had gone through her early pssiod ct
bellehood, and WHO frankly avorsd tsat see
bad very nach preferred . nAscuiEns chap
eron a. al en.eTtainr1ss.s-ae- OWE fA.her
or brother, for inssanoe-to Any fezninlEs ST.
pervisor Men sse 80 much iess.s see sad.
This briggs 70 mind capital picture N
Punch wears ago. IN Which two younS yachts
mea "a. 9.zussis- ~s,5 .xo J.zax .a1lsz tie
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
The LOCKOUT ENDED.

WOBURN, Mass, Jan. 10.-At a meeting
of the striking workingmen tonight Grand
Master Workman Moreland announced
that the strike and lockout in the leather
industry is practically ended and the men
were ordered back to work next Monday
morning. Both sides have agreed to sub
nit the matter to the state board of arbi-
tration, who will open a hearing in the
case next Tuesday.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
A. Annr,eizsed sight

In theatre at Ashton, England. during See
performances Of a nselodrazra, al excited NO
a,aa threw he- bonnet e. sos villain "a ses
stage who was ssvaDzling sss Of iAe csar>
artsrS TIE applause following her srzoa
was urroArious. the r.os; at It coming fron
the gentleman who ST irllnedAasely n tas
rear Il the bsxas.-S2Igz;e9a EsssA
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
THE WEST Emo SCANDAL

LONDON, Jan. 10.-In the trial in the
Bow street police court of the persons
charged with conspiring to defeat justice
in connection with the west end scandal, a
boy witness referred to two aristocrats
who frequently visited the house in Cleve-
land street The court ordered that their
names be suppressed for the present and
that they be:indicated as Lord G and
ord
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
CHARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. 10.-The grand
jury today returned fourteen bills of in
dictments against Davis P. Hardin, presi-
dent of the taxing district of Memphis,
and G.. l.. Chuilen, secretary, charging
them with the embezzlement and larceny
of S10,770 of the fines and forfeitures col
lected in the police court from January,
1885, to October. 1889. The bond required
of each by Judge Dubois was So, 900,
which was given
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
THE LIGHT or THE HOUSE.

Here she lived sndhercshe died!
(Ah. she VISA hunG,y o<htsD
All the oiddanes-in shestrec1,
With righteousness her see4
Watched her wilma glod surprise
Shining in their Sasnlo.d eyes
ouoth shey. Nov fairer thing
Never yet wore+sedAa.g rinG:"
Yet this fral bud a lido
Fro dong d-ooped. ind fell and dAsd
And the old DANES corsing in.
Wrinkied brown,-and sad and thin,
With shrln cries. asdnoaoing loud.
Deity sat and ss~c4hr shroud
'Soo<h, they s>ghnd. - forna more sress
Ne'er vashiJ ,noaSAr v1.diax snresr'
Now ACROSS yonr mirrorSfscc
The Spider drsxs his web spscs;
Like the gbosS b s>hMneth.shxS
or shining gnAasa hair.
And tho old osocs-on tho wall
Croons new and uounsus call.
Strange <hc hosxse hxth grown and Iona
Forthe-iightit~orcD bath known
outshse ,rnurszs tAc midland bee,
Is the yoarsy jufilrc;
And mefhinks shesssz doth strny
Down the self ssno garden way,
Ling ring there, co0tcss 20 ffpd
Al the wealth she la bstxlnd,
And, pcrcbaocs, eAsh BADEN phxnk
Knows inseainsiy vtninanL
Such a holy speit she cAgt
Ger the pAce - she went paAE
Such rare r,aAcs evSywhnrs
Did shc lcaUean unauranc.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
AMIcABLE SETTLEMENT LIKELY.

LISBON, Jan. lot is semi-otiicially
stated here that Lord Salisbury, the
British prime minister, regards the reply
of Senior Comes, Portuguese minister of
foreign affairs. 10 the last British note re
lative to the Anglo Portuguese dispute
concerning the territory in east Africa as
affording the basis for an amicable settle
ment OF the trouble
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
WILL REFLECT eEGGS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, J an. 10.-The News says:
In all probability John f. Beggs will be
elected senior guardian Camp 20 tonight.
The Camp 20 members have held caucus
and decided that Beggs' acquittal is in the
line of verdict of not guilty for Camp 70
and belief that the murder was Matched in
the notorious camp has been removed;
therefore they have decided to elevate
Beggs to his Old place.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
Ayers Hair Vigor, for dressing the hair
and promoting its growth. Get Ayers
MISS KEENER GREATLY wRoNeED.

MISS KEENER GREATLY WRONGED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10.-A private mes
sage received in this city from Jackson
vile, ILL.,, states Miss Fannie, or frankie,
keener, as she is best known, will not die
from the effects of the pistol shot wounds
inflicted by her negro coachman, Poster.
1t is claimed Miss Keener has been I'M
justly accused in this connection, and that
she is too independent to disprove ugly
rumors. The negro had been in the kee-
ner family for years, and it Is thought did
the shooting through pique over being dis
missed, attributing the coupling of his
name with that of Miss keener as the
cause of his misfortune. and therefore en-
deavoring to take her life in revenge for a
fancied wrong. Miss Keener is reputed to
be worth $500 in her own right. She is
a striking brunette of medium height. but
full and well rounded, and would be
classed as attractive, if not absolutely
beautiful.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
CHOKED AND ROBBED.

TORONTO, Canada, Jan. 10.-An old
woman named Jane Speers was found in
her house in the rear of Is Agnes street
yesterday afternoon so badly assaulted and
cboked with a rope that she died in few
hours at the hospital from her injuries
Miss Speers was an old maid. She lived
alone and was thought to have considera-
BILE money. The police have not yet found
the PERPETRATORS of the crime
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

Al q council held by str william Johnson
in 1855 be received the largest bsls that ever
was given Upon n wrought tas san,
By way Of .he emblem ighs, AID some fg-
uTes representing The SIX nations I: was IL
tended 10 sigz2y tass they now saw objects L
s;ae.r proper Agh., xni -aat they we-s fEIiy
convinced Of the truth Of everything Pro
posed
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

bled for the purpose resisted the demands,
and the city marshal, who searched several
of the negroes, found revolvers and other
weapons in their possession. Many of the
whites were also armed to re-
sist any effort TO force an
entrance on the part of the blacks
The blacks formally withdrew. At a
meeting this afternoon the school board of
Upper Alton resolved to dismiss the color
ed pupils in Salons addition, the neighbor-
hood of the colored settlement and substi-
tute mixed school in its place. This is a
complete victory for the blacks and excites
great deal of Indignation among the
ryhi
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
GuNSRERG WINS The FIFTH

HAVANA, Jan. 10.-In the chess match
between Messrs Tschigorln and Gunsberg
now being played here, the fifth game, in
which play was suspended at midnight
Wednesday night was resumed yesterday
and resulted in victory for Mr.. Gunsberg.
his opponent resigning after seventy-six
moves had been made The game occupied
seven and half hours
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

Madame eorres home frr<a Ne th>at-s, an6
hDds Aizna rAes-rv.aasssss4 No kiseeen
reading book by see hxts-nf TO e>sds,.
Sac is vary naturally annoyed sf the Eris
srtrsvs4aoos Why, Mnssi ers.Az2y rsse
my ncv.s WIKI fwo csnA5es hnxns1x
''scs AZ al, raeAn-' ras tse eneA r-psy,
that's onfy en- espdjsi I5ss0 u ss s~s
hak an hour ses. =-Tsssssr z&Ezng-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

RALEIGH, y. c, Jan. lO.--J. Parish was
hanged here today for assault upon his
own daughter. He died maintaining his
innocence. He was - years of age and has
a wife and several eififdren. Parish said
nothing on the galows. He died by
strangulation after hanging eleven min
N
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

Bovlby-I see SmitlIers has named that
colt Letters. Rather odd, Ell:
Jockey-well, suppose it's because be
Is often left a, the post.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
KILLED HIS SISTER BY ACCIDENT

PTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. l0-At Homestead.
Pa, last night John Drake. aged Il years.
was cleaning revolver when the weapon
was accidentally discharged, the bullet
entering his sisters head back OF the ear
and killing her instantly. The young man
Is crazed with grief,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

Nothing in this nlInscl@~or ding Nineteenth
century, each year of which holds progress
equivalent to fifty OF those that have pre-
ceded IL, is more wonderful than the utter
change of feeling as 30 what women may or
may not do There is no present nsed q
seeking the reasons for tins change Of feel
ing, better defined At ZONE points than 9TH
ers, but Lss,ensng tie fanp tn all directions.
Insensahly bat steadily TIE new order Of
training has made its way Oh in every pro
fesxson and skAled trade open to ~onen, one
finds them at work with a zeal, q skm.
fidelity and conseteDstousnesr, that mean the
utmost service for the ~oez gIveA There
are thcslsands Of these women dezsenztr sting
daily taat wSmAn's work neod b 70 Less
efficient th.o mans, aad may ~rcn, beams
Of keerer conscience, exoesd il In valns.
Their place n made. They have prvyed o.
yoad question capacity aad &n nesdsa qrAi-
isiss for SUCCESS, aid th.ir psEabers grow
and VIII grew frosn y.ar 20 year-HsIaa
Campbell Ia Good Housekeeping
Wife, believe you only MARRIED M for
"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

J. T. Trowbridge, the well known
writer of books for boys, is over 20 years
of age, and lives at Arlington. Mass. He
mas made fortune with his pen.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
N1ls} aSlsiM1 lI3yt
!slcU.S:5 : 'J.HNuUSEs

Long. Clear ImPerted Tobacco for q e~ats.
absolutely pure and free from ali .elds extracts pap,a
iavorins and not dipped Is beautiful and PER.
feet cigar. not cheap egarro eheroot EQUAL 70 auv
Decent cigar In the United States that IL sold rosalar
dii-ln Baf
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

Wife, believe you only MARRIED me- for
ny money.
H1asoaad-Everyoody else tanks tho ezz.s
thing -Epoch
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11
ASSAULTED HIS OWN DAUGHTER

For disordered liver try BEEcHANI's
Pills
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-11

If faithfully used, Ayers Sarsaparilla
will remove scrofula in whatever form it
exists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

and dragged him dolO1t from tho saddle.
Trinidad Jose took refuge in one of
the corner pavilions above the great fish
pond. where he buried himself under the
fruit Some of the ribald soldiers i'm
mediately came rushing up the garden
alleys. Walter rebuked them sternly,
and Don Angel, u youth of hot spirit,
whose ears the disturbance had also
reached, arrived with a band Of employees
hastily mustered The intruders upon
this retired, but Inuttcred impudently
something about coming again. One
said to another:
Very pretty pickings such Il place as
this would make. Ny idea is that all
these top swells ought to be laid under
handsome contributions.
The times were growing troublOus in
deed. and it were we'll if the general
were home again. He returned, in fact,
within two or three days. and his man
her disclosed no small uneasiness. He
was Il man rather slow to action and far
better adapted for the peaceful arts of
civilized life than for the turmoil IF
revolutionary period Himself upright
ard honorable, no very ardent admlrer
of the present administration. and yet.
on the other hand. by no means ready to
cOuntenance the pretensions Of the SO
called iberator, he had perhaps perse-
vered in policy of inactioR much too
long. He confided to his wife that i4o
had been met only by an offensive re-
buff by the ruling powers at Mexico, no
employment had been offered him, and
he had come back alarmed even as to his
own safety. He had adopted a resolu-
ton on the way home. To Amy he said:
II will not conceal from you that this
is no ordinary crisis. Nor is the trouble
likely to be soon over. | should not be
doing my duty either to you or your
family if | allowed you to be subject to
any danger. l propose to take my fam
lily to Jalapa to remain quietly away
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.
FIERCE ENEMY swooPs DOWN. UPON


,,- ..,,...ss /. THE TREASURE. - l..
While he was still hesitating after the
treInors-of this blissful experience, TN
certain whether the effort to go Were
not too great. Il hue and cry was raised
ut Il distance, and Trinidad Jose came
running to them for protection. His Of
Tense in naming his dog had been discov
cred by the Jefe Politico, or at least by
some Of his men. A number Of swash-
bucklers of the newly arrived Third bat
t0lin had met him on the road and re-
sented the insult to their chief. They
had set upon him violently, but he had
been able to give them the slip through
his acquaintance with short cut across
the fields.
Even if | get off now shall never
dare show myself outside the hacienda
again" he said.
''Then join me tonight at my rancho
of Cruce Vivo," Walter proposed to him.
II will give you some work to do up
there that will be better, at any rate,
than hiding here. Meantime, stow your
self away. and will deal with these
pursuers."