davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14
Newspaper Men at billiards.

Fourtyn Of the daily newspaper men Of
Chicago'will contest in o handicap billiard
tournament Mt that city Nov. 10. Tho
Brunswick Bake ollendCr company will
give $500 IN prizes. The contestants en-
tercd arci Clinton C.. Riley Louis House
man, Walter Wardrop aud : d. Wash.
burne. of The Inter Ocean; sidney p.
browne, Charles G. Seymour. Il. NJ Ber-
nard and NJ. Williamson, Of The Herald;
@. II. Wilson and b. A. Macdonald, Globe;
y. c. Payne, News; J. W. steinnet, Times;
IA Sheridan, Mail; Joseph A. Murphy,
xk1bune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Inc AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
j. publishing a Most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
uon, whether in the interest Of farmers,
lalorers. merchants or professional men,
Ilcb issue of the series appeals to those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presents i'm
disputable facts..comparisons Of wages. cost
on lsing, am Other arguments showing the
Any single one will be sent on receipt of 2
cents In stamps except wages, Living ana
Thrill which will be sent for Z cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for 70 cents. or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
No.. p,ors
i-"wages. Living and Tariff" Z. A. HARrs.
c-"The Advantage 81 a Proiectiye iarifi 10
States" First Prize Essay. :ssi. cRaw.
s-"Home Production indi:plsean:sbI. 10 4 sun. 81
Ply. at Low Prices, OF the MANUFACTURED
coh!noditiel required for the People Of
me United states, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commodliirs Impos.
sleis without q Protective TsIin." First
t-"whatare Raw Materials / Would Pre-; Raw Raw
Material. be ADVANTAGEOUS 70 the Labor
and Industries OF the United states.a
s-""fallaeiss o. free, Trade |. z :. NliKa. 10
g nes. Man," ~ a iSs fsll : ey an ola Bust 40
7-"The proteetiye Tarih Its Advantage Tor
s--.Iss Wool Interest," judge tDdSss W.. IiwTr,,sc,t y
v-"FrotectIon 70. Free Trade. "A Historical
io--rs sssf FARMER p and Ii tie sA Farm ;'SSoaliYf ;os
u-"rsoi,sssiSSn ss a Public Policy" drscSSas /. %
is-' Reply % iIs Presidents sc:frads Me. 10
-.w"stinxns ~ ap r1 ,ha ~, 's'."".... 9
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be abandoned and American Mar.
is-san,s m ss,nsn ',w.i,;;nb iiaai;;a,.."''."''"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14
The French Tragedienn. Of the Epoch.

All Paris is talking about a new idol.
She is Mime, Rose Caron, who is taking
the part Of Brunehild in the opers oi
@Sigurd' at the Grand Opera. The en-,
thusiasm with which she is regarded is
shown by a remark in lie Monde Illustre,
which says, Nine. Caron has with reason
been given the title of the greatest lyric
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14
AGNES THOMSON.

Of the Redeemer in Torortj. Then shs
joiner the choir of tbs Bond Street Con.
~gregational church, and then that Of st.
James cathedral. II was three years ago
when she severed her connection with the
Latter and began a course Of study in New
York. How well she improved her time u
evidenced by the remarkable success and
artistic merit Of her present vocal perform.
nuca.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14

tragedienne Of II epoch" Nine. Carot
made her debut in Brussels in September,
1883, in Robert" taking in that city with
great. Success afterward difficult parts in
ia Juive." les Huguenots,' Faust, .
etc. In 1885 she was first seen at the Grand
Opera in Paris, where she was given instant
recognition. She afterward left Paris for
. time, and has this season returned Ia find
the admiration of the past turned into the
worstip which only Paris can give TO a
popular fayorite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14
A Fair Canadian singer.

Canada has many people to be proud Of
and among them Miss Agnes Thomson,
whose picture is here given, deserves a
place. Miss Thomson is "A singer Of con.
staDtly increasing r. putation. she began
her musical career as a church singer. Hei
clear voice and remarkable register first
delighted the congregation Of the Churci
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-14

discussion ofai phases q he fsrl6 ovestioS' Z;
s sssis: s fs1s I sssis: .s:N A "a T.. wy a.- Ys. 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11

It Is not generally known that Encleum
can be waxed like hardwood floor and
polished with regular polishing brush.
It Is generally treated in this way In En-
glish houses.
The excellence of baked potatoes depends
upon eating as soon as done and not be
fore. They are worthless till cooked and
dry rapidly as soon as baked through.
STeeter 70 a. true woman than the tones
Of harp or piSRo are the voices of husband
and children made Joyous by her presence
Adulteration in food and provisions con-
tinues to go on, bat oranges, bananas. ap-
pies, lemons, figs and potatoes, and some
other things, are stfQ exempt.
"At home" or not at hor1e," socially
understood, means that the hostess Is (Or
is noO IN the house discngaSed and ready
20 receive. To send word by a servant
that one simply wishes TO be excused" is
very crude, and not quite good manners.
Princesses Maud and Victoria OF Wales
wear sailor hats of nne white straw, with
narrow brim and blue band
An invitation N writing should be 70
sponded TO in the same manner. II your
friend has taken the trouble 70 write in
viting you, surely it IS your ~ TO take
equal trouble in expressing your thanks
and regrets.
As general rule it is better 70 have
nearly everything served from the side,
when this is possible Even if the host
carves, the meat should be passed by the
servant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
The Pipe in Europe.

Snuff was the first form in which tobacco
was used in France, and the pipe didn't
make it's appearance until the reign Of
Louis XIV. At that time the French gov
ernment began to distribute pipes among
the soldiers. Jean Bart was an inveterate
smoker, and the story goes that some Bour-
bon princesses used TO smoke pipes. There
was very little smoking in Europe in the
Eighteenth century. No great man Of that
time was a smoker. During the French
revolution the pipe was comparatively un-
known. Neither Robespierre nor Danton,
nor any one of the leaders of that period,
was a smoker. But when Napoleon's army
returned from Egypt the pipe became fash
ionable Gen. Lassalle used to lead his
cavalry charges with pipe in his mouth;
and D'Oudinot was the possessor of splen-
did 1neerschaum which was presented to
him by Napoleon, and which was orna-
mented with stones to the value of about
$500. Gen Moreau, when his legs were
about to be amputated, called for his pipe
that he might smoke it during the opera
ton, but how he enjoyed it history doesn't
state.-Petite Presse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
TURF TERMS.

A horse with too much fat is said to be
"beefy.'
For blood" Is an expression used by
drivers when they drive 20 win.
"a moral" Is ''sure thing" It is q
contraction Of "a moral certainty"
a race in which there has been Gross"
or sell out" is called barney" race.
To Mobile" horse on the eve Of a race
is to poison or otherwise unfit him for use.
When horse wins By a head he is some
times said to have won ''by throaolatch."
When drivers try TO rouse q horse to
greater &xertion they are said to lift"
him.
When jockey has donned the full suit
of bis stable be is said to be wearing the
silk"
When track IS so moist that the horses
fest MAKE deep impression it is said TO
cup"
4 race which is decided before coming
off to go certain way ia said to have been
fixed"
4 horse which loses heart, or refuses to
exert himself during q race, is termed
"dufer"
In running turf parlance a horse good
for : short distance only Is termed quar-
ter horse
A horse that keeps his feet near the
groupd in trotting or running is called a
daisy cutter"
When horse IS prevented by his driver
from winning a race lie IS said 10 have
bean pulled" ="
When the tendous supporting toe can
non benes give way the horse is said 10 be
broken dswa."
4 horse that viii not rGn, or has no
chance 10 win, or IS not meant TO win, Is
known as dead one"
''LevanSed" is . term applied 20 a 7ForSi-of-
noath bott5r who disappears as sooa Ss Is
s.scsreSAias tia. 1e Las cost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
STRAY BITS

The German eInperor's new rules for
wearing uniforms in the navy fill q book Of
forty pages.
A club in Guatemala offers premium of
81, 200 for the best hymn for the Central
American nation.
In 1889 800 elks were shot in the forests
of Norway. Most of them were killed by
English sportsmen.
There are fully 500 women in Chicago, it
is estimated, who ride bicycles. There is
an average Of one woman rider to every
twenty men.
One hundred hoys and girls of Woodland,
Cal, whose ages range from II to 19 years,
have formed q Cooperative Fruit Canning
and Drying union.
1t has been lately shown that two coins
be placed on opposite sides Of a plate of
glass and electrified for two minutes they
will leave perfect image of themselves
upon the glass.
Steps have been taken to establish in St.
Petersburg a society for the insurance of
crops against clinlatic mishaps. The Agri-
cultural society of the metropolis has in
itiated the movement.
d
has been a very noticeable increase in the
number and variety of song birds in New
Jersey, which is ascribed to a strict en-
forcement OF the game laws.
An extract from parish magazine in
England reads thus: "Uumarried workers
are requested not to marry for some little
time, as we cannot afford to lose their serv-
ices, as we have lost many lately"
A vessel sailed into the port of Odessa
the other day manned by monks. Captain,
mate, second mate, boatswain, cook and
sailors all wore the dress of the monastery
of Mount Athos. The name of the ship is
the 'Prophete Ellie"
''The Colonial Danes of America" is the
name of a new society composed of women
who are the descendants, in their own per-
sons, of some citizen who established his
residence in America prior to 1776, and rem
dered worthy service in the building up of
the United States.
1t will strike most people as curious, but
it is a fact, nevertheless, that nine out of
ten cooks and servant girls prefer the close
and stuffy kitchen Of fiat to the most
comfortable quarters out of town. The
universal complaint among servants is
that the country is too dull.
OF the entire race 500, coo are we'll
clothed-that is, they wear garments Of
some kind to cover nakedness; 250, ,000, 900
habitually so naked, and 700, ,0O0, 900 only
cover the middle parts Of the body; 500,-
100000 live in houses, 700, 900, 900 in huts and
caves, and 100000 virtually have no
place to lay their heads.
The steel fishing rod promises to become
formidable rival to the rod nade of split
bamboo. II is made of hollow steel, and
that portion which fits into the socket is
covered with brass. The steel rod lacks
some of the elasticity Of the bamboo, but
no amount of bending will make it lose it's
shape, and for rough work in the hands Of
q man who is not an expert the steel rod is
to be preferred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
rors Iu.nrore Your Tima.

There are a certain class CT boys about
every town and city who apparently co
nothing but leaf. smoke cigars and cigar
cites. and GTe neither hel 70 their pareDls
nor an ornament TO society. Nins-tsutEs
of the convicts IA the penitentisry were
street loafers when they were boys, aad
preferred to get living IN some other way
than by honest labor and ihs syvea. Ct their
brow. Too many boys are growing up Il
ioleuess and ar lesti1y golden oppCrtuui-
ties pass b UNDECIDED Your boyE0o1 days
are rapidly passing by. and you vii soon
be called upon 70 tzke up tae cares and re-
sDonsi 5llIt3es of manhood
4 good edncztBOn . cGered % you in cur
public schools, zad OBS tina: viii Il you
for ar scsive duties Of lie, but yoG are let-
ting this precious gern sip through yozE
fingers and instead u embracing this o1
po-Taaity cf securing . good e1ucasion, a.
your parents wish yo1 70 Do, Tog are see1
on the street. oorRe-, stunii1z Jour mental
z1G moral powers oy the use q EarSoti1s
Boys, there IS = f1t1re before voa- II -ltE
l. worth living Il Is worth living right
Get 81 education. learn 3 trE5e ard ~
and make nan Of yoarseif, and lsl iae
world be better by your having lived IL L.
Nj ayr he@1r1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
How the Lsaaoa rhisrs. steal.

It Is hard upon peOple who are on genu-
ine search for lodgings that they should BE-
subjected to suspicion Ia the houses they
visit, but the thief OF thieves whose happy
hunting ground "a any place where he sees
apartments 90 lSr" is again SO active that
the police are Obliged uo warn landlords
and lGndladies 70 receive all visitors with
caution. The lodging house thief has ons
popularity. Ho Geyises pretexts for being
left Glone in g room and then secures his
pocketaSls booty.
We hear that the police are also deeply
interested IN another class OF thief who
hovers about the doors OF bankS II an in
nocent looking messenger OF tender years
comes out with money ths thief beers
down upon the unsuspecttng child and
surprises him or her into . surrendsr of ths
cash by bold statement thAt q rntStako
has been made, that ths cheek has 30 De in
dorsed, or something Of that sort. We
should have thought this n particularly
hazardous enterprise for the thief in these
days Of sharp children, and IL ought not to
be long before the police make a capture
London News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
Ha Would Not I,,terfsrn.

On Paris boulevard crowd gathers
round lady and haokDan who are en-
gagged in very lively discussion over the
question of the amount of fare that is due
Suddenly & gentleman CT rigid coante-
nance and official basring suthorfeatively
clears his passage through the crowd and
demands sternly: Here, heral What Is
this sboutS What Is the mAtterg" The
matter, your honor" answers the worthy
hackman, SIS that madame owes me for
driving her around town for two hours
and she won't pay me for more than an
hour and half"
'Hal Well, madam, what have you 70
say to thisi Let Us hear your side of the
question" II took this mans carriage.
sir, Just an hour and half ago, and am
willing to pay him for that time, but not a
centime more" "Huml Well, driver, are
You sure that there is no mistsks--that 1t
is Just two hourss" VERY sure, your
honor" well, madam, and you insist
you will not pay him for more than one
bour and a half2' Il viii not, STRIP The
stranger reflects for moment and then
says severely: well, settle it between
yourselves; it is none Of my business" and
walks RAPIDLY avav Once n Week,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
1O.-The highest temperature was 92.So, &,
the lowest up to Z p. m. 6S.2 2, and the
mean SO5o. The wind was light, backing
and veering from south to southeast. The
weather was generally cloudless with more
favorable conditions for rain. Local
showers have helped the corn crop in GER
tain vicinities but the farmers are praying
for a general rain.
Last year on July 10, the highest tenn
perature was S7.49, the lowest 69. 50, and the
mean 1853, and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were 81, 66 and 76.5;
with no precipitation.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July 10, p. m.-Forecast until s p. N.
Friday:
For Missouri-Warmer, fair southerly
winds.
For Kansas and Colorado-Fair, station
ary temperature in Kansas, cooler in Colo
rado, wind shifting to northwesterly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
ExpsusIrs Hor... and Carriages.

On a bright day 10000 carriages whirI
through Central park. They cost from
500 TO 6, 600 each. Few cost less than
81, 600; many cost 81 800 and 81 500 They
may be averaged at q, 600. That Ia go, o,oO0,-
600 spinning about Central park on
wheels, rolling under green boughs with a
footman on the box and pride On the back
seat.
Fifteen million dollars prance and cara
cole in front of the carriages.
Twenty thousand teams of horses lightly
draw the 81, ,oO0, ,O0O on whcala. Ten thou
sand of these teams cost on an average
9, 900 each. The remaining 10000 may bs
averaged at $500 That - e15, 100000 in
harness caracoling before t2o,ooo.ooo On
wheels.-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11

A musical gas machine, called the pyro-
phone, has been brought out in England
It's compass is three octaves, and it has g
keyboard and is 1layed in the same man
ner as an organ Il has thirty-seven glass
tubes, in which like set Of gas jets burn.
These jets, placed in a circle, contract and
expand. When the small burners separate
the sound Is produced; when they close to-
gether the sound ceaSes. The tone de-
pends on the number of burners and the
size Of the tubes IN which they burn, so
that by careful arTangeEaent and selec-
ton eli the notes of the musical scale may
be produced in several octaPes. Some Of
the glass tubes in which the jets burn are
nearly eleven feet lOng.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
Pnre. Sweet Breath.

A correspondent wishes TO know what
will secure sweet breath without tincture
of any substance used in disirfection.
Powdered charcoal tsaspoonful or table
spoonful, ss the state Of the stomach re-
qutes, Is to be taken before meals, and
free purgatives If required, or plenty Of
fresh tomatoes, cucaE bsrs, melons and
acid fruit to produce ths same effect I'm
perfect bread, pastry, or cake in which lard
Is used saint the breath worse thaH almost
any other articles CT diet Chlorgte of
soda OF pe-Taaaganaee Of potash very much
diluted should 5e kept in close bottles for
frequent garsies. Tie use OF the tooth
brush i've times daily, the first thing i2
The morning, the las: at night and after
each meal. with the imperative Use Of the
gGrgle before going into so-iety, viii insure
wholesome breath--ohl-ley Dare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
BISMARCK NOT OUT ENTIRELY.

BERLIN, July 10.-Prince Bismarck en-
tertained the rifiemen who visited him at
Friedrichsruhe yesterday with a number
of anecdotes, among which was the story
of Count Herbert Bismarck's life being
saved in the Franco-Prussian war by a
watch which he had given him. A shot
struck Herbert in the breast, but the watch
which was in pocket underneath prevent
ed the ball from piercing his heart.
One of the visitors remarked that the eX-
chancellor was looking well, and he re-
piled that that was due to repose and free
dom from labor, but added that he was un-
able TO hold aloof from politics altogether.
If he had retired to Varsein he should have
become a complete backwoodsman, where
as he occasionally saw his fellows at Fried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
DRS. TERRILL & PURDY.
DOCTOR TERRILL
154N MAIN ST. WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases OF women heretofore
abandoned by the profession. such as
fibroid tumOFs, displacemeut-, en-
laTRem ent-, pralapsu.. etc. by the u-e
OF electricity. according 10 the meth
ods elaborated by the great French
Surgeon ApOstoIL.
NERVOUS UISEASFS-Dr. Tcrrjll
wishes 10 call the attention ~ those
suffering from nervous diseases. par
alysis, nervous pFostration. etc. 20 the
wonderful curative effects 20 be Ge-
rived from electricity" y hen scieu-
tincalIy applied, and desires 10 state
III at ne makes the application Of elec-
tFIcity in nervous diseases a special
feature Of his practice The doctor
has the finest any diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen II tho west and
all the appliances especially adapted
TO the treatment Of lost manhood
or seminal weAkuess, which he quick
Iy and permanently cures by the AID
Of electricity.
CATARRH--Every case OF cAtarrh
81 durable 81 properly treated, regard
less OF vs. hat others have said. Many
cases cured by = single treatment.
PILES 1stula and al rectal diseases
cured; no knife, 10 pain; 8 cure guar
Autccd.
UretheraI Structures quickly and
permanently cured: no cutting or
pain; no money until cured.
CHRONIC Observation-Disclosures
ssihuE. hay fever. aIl throat and lung
trou bles, skin eFupIions. rheumatism.
drUp-y, Brights disease. bladder,
kidney and urinary diseases, bloOl
poison and private di@eares.
SNPHILT~-The dread disease ot
mankind, quickly and 30 f1Is an entity
cured. By tie ueW tFeafrG eEzt, = ltn0ut
the poi i-ouou4 drugs uf days gone by.
Medicine sent 20 all part- of the
country. send for question blank.
J.H TEBRILL, N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
A FARMERS TICKET.
The AtchisOn Alliance Places Candidates
in the Field.

ATCHIsON, Kan, July 1O.-About sixty
delegates, representing twenty-six organi-
cations of the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial union, of Atchison county, met at
Efingham yesterday and decided to put q
full county ticket in the field this fal. A
committee Of one member from each vot-
ing precinct in the county was appointed
to prepare the call and report at a meeting
OF the county Alliance and union to be
held at Lancaster, Friday, August 15 The
following delegates were elected to the
state convention at Topeka, August 9: w
II. Tucker, B. +. Hinassy, r. II. Talia-
ferro, J. Ham, Jesse Pickett and George
Thompson.
The following officers Of the county Ali
ance were elected for the ensuing year:
President, A. j. White: vice president, r.
II. TaliaferrO; secretary, y. ID. kistler;
treasurer, William Walker.
The action taken in regard to placing a
county ticket in the field was unlocked for,
as it was generally supposed by politicians
that local matters, aside from the election
of a representative from the country dis
trict to the state legislature, would not be
considered by the Alliance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11

Montgomery county alliance and indus
trial union will have grand picnic at this
place Saturday. The railroads viii give
reduced rates, and the largest gathering
tnat has been in the county since the last
presidential election is expected. B. H.
Clover and other prominent alliance ora
tors will be present. The county outside
of Montgomery county that sends the
largest delegation will be presented with IA
large flag.
A peoples convention has been called
for this county July 10 to nominate a full
county ticket and TO select delegates to the
state and congressional conventions. As
the Farmers Alliance is over 5000 strong
in this county the call has caused great
cOmmOtion in the party ranks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-11
CONFESSED TO RoRRERIEs.

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 1O.-J. A. Turling-
ton, alias West, under sentence of death
at Bonneville, for the killing of Sheriff
Cramer, of Cooper county, confessed on
Tuesday last, that he was implicated in the
Missouri. Kansas g. Texas robbery at Prior
creek, when s., 800 was secured, and that
he also helped to rob the Wells
Fargo express of $4,000 few days later.
One of his accomplices was w. E. Smith,
who served two months in the Sedalia Jail.
They alone robbed the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train, but had accomplices in the
other. To show that he was telling the
truth, burlington gave incidents and dates
which corroborated his statement in every
particular.