davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
PROBABLY IN CANADA.
William Il. Pope. Treasurer of a Louisville
Bank. Leaves with 100000

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 4.-William II.
P0De, teller of the Louisville City National
bank, a trusted young man and freQuenter
of the best society circles of this city, is
gone. His absence aJ the bank yesterday
morning at first excited no suspicion as it
was supposed he was at his sick sisters
bedside or in the country detained by the
flood. When no word was received at
1890 O'Clock. President James $. Pirtle
Vice President j. :. Leech and Cashier
". :. Parker became somewhat suspi-
eious They opened the safe and n hasty
examination showed that somewhere be-
tween 10000 and S6a. 600 was missing. The
missing money was all large bills.
At the first his friends would not believe
that Pope had gone wrong. Detectives
lnd friends began TO search. thinking pos
sihly that he WAS still in the city. He
could not be found and soon the reporters
discovered the bank robbery. As usual
they furnished the detective the first clue
lie left the bank Saturday afternoon with
hsusual gentiemanly grace, saying: Good
evening Ii any one wants me send TO my
room or telephone" He was wearing his
pvercoat His hands hung careieSsly at
his side, and it is thought he must have
had the money then, as he could not have
returned before taking the train.
Pope is y native of this state and 3S
years old. He entered the bank in
1881 as a clerk and was rapidly promoted.
lie was thought to be Close He had
been leading a DR.. Jekyll and MIR. HYDE
life for some years, as many Of his boon
companions are aware. At his room he
was sn unusually quiet young gentleman,
and the only articles missing from there
were bible and prayer book. At a room
Oh Jefferson street he frequently gave wine
suppers to young men OF his ciass and
fast young women. He gambled and was
Lncwn as Sucker He frequently
was drunk at might, hut was always
al his desk promptly. 1t may require
careful investigation 70 state the entire
amouut Pope took with bin.
Itis learned this morning that William
j. Pope. the defaultius teller II the Lou
iHyiile City National bauA. .eii aere Sat
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Oceans Teeming with Life.

At O recent meeting of the Edinburgh
Royal society DR.. John Murray discussed ths
question of the origin and nature Of coral
reefs and other carbonate of lime formations
in recent seas. He first referred to expert
mentS which have recently been made regard
ing secretion and solution OF carbonate Of
lime. Carbonate of lime remains are found
in great abundance at the sea bottom IN sha[
low waters, but the amount steadily dimin-
ishes as the depth increases, until at 1900
fathoms almost every trace has disappeared.
ly fail to the bottom. Everywhere within
500 fathoms of the surface the ocean teens
with life. The Greely expedition was starv-
ing within ten feet of abundant food, which
might have been obtained by breaking hole
through the ice and using a shirt as a drag
net
DR.. Murray then proceeded to discuss his
theory of the formation of coral reefs, bring
ing forward, in reply to objections by Dana
and others, some recently obtained facts re-
garding the existence of shallow regions in
what is, on the whole, deep water. he showed
that carbonate of lime is continually produced
in great quantities in warm tropical water by
the action OF sulphats Of hne Ia solution on
effete products. This explains the great
growth of coral in tropical regions. The alb
sence Of coral on certain shores in tropical
districts is explained by the uprise of cold
water due 10 winds blowing of shore. His
paper was illustrated by an elaborate series
of lime light diagrams. Opinion.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Birthplace of tie Canyasbsck.

Upon reaching Sitka you find yourself in a
much more equab'e climate than that OF Bos-
ton, its mean temperature being about tde
same, though it is many degrees north Of the
latter point. Pursuing your way northward
along the coast you see now aud then a Glacier
reaching down 70 toe ga. When you reach
the Yukon, II It Is the proper season, you will
find countless myrIads OF canvasback ducks
disportlug themselves. That stream. together
with other waters thereabouts. IS the greet
breeding ground, you iCuow, for canv asbacks,
a. well as for many other sorts Of ducks and
ge-se and swans All the canvasbacks that
are shot on tie Cbesapeake come from tas
Yukon and its neighborhood. This fact has
been established as a certainty b. observation
Of their flights from various points. their
eerlal course being by way OF the great iaxes
- " asnington Star
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
KILLED BY INCHES.
NJ A. Buckingham, Of Howard Murdered
by Deliberate Poisoning.

HOWARD. Kan. March 4-The story of
the crime for which Mrs. a. y. Bucking-
ham. T. H. Dickson, DR.. Olney and George
Z. Walters, the father of Mrs. Bucklng-
ham, were arrested a week ago and which
until now has been kept from the reporters
became known today at the preliminary
examination of the prisoners. NJ. A.
Buckingham was painter of dlsSo!ute
habits. Sometime ago he was arrested
and sent TO Jail for vagrancy.
During his absence a great intf-
macy arose between DIR. Olney and Mrs,
Buckingham, their relations becoming
crminally intimate. buckingham be-
came very i'll while in jail, and his SEN
tence was suspended so that he might be
sent home to receive proper treatment.
Shortly afterwards he died from the effects
of poison administered at different times
by Dr. Olney, Dickson and Walters. Dick
son, it is alleged, has been blackmalllng
the doctor, and week ago attempted TO
obtain money from him. During their
conversation. in the DOCTORS drug store,
the doctor offered him drink of whisky.
Dickson drank it and became sud
denly i'll y physician was called,
who pronounced the illness the
result OF poisoning, and told hlm he
could not live. Dickson than made con-
fession Of the facts told above. tie TecoV-
cred and repeated the confession on the
witness stand today. The hearing VIII be
concluded tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
DrilIiu. the .upernumeraries.

That's Larry Mccarthy, our stage mana
ger; he goes ahead of the show to drill the
'snpers.' Ours is great super piece We
uee about one hundred of them in big cities =
There were about one hundred men on the
sFage. A friend asked where thav all came
from. Don't know" he said. Most OF 'em
stuck on the stage, guess. They only get a
quarter night, and don't get that if the cap
tain of the 'supers' can stand 'em Off Watch
'ern now
Now said the active Mccarthy to his CO.
horts, ''all who are 'exiles viii please walk
over to this side of the stage" He was as
polite as a dancing master to this rabble, and
every one walked over. They were evident
ly all 'exiIes This general movement sur
prised Mccarthy. "Why, where are the
Russian ofT1cersg" he asked Then four
shanefaced "exiles" left the ranks and caele
forward I'VE forgot we wuz Rooshan Off
GERS" said one, apologetically. as he touched
his cap. "And where are those dress suit
men" demanded Mccarthy. Four more left
the ranks This quartet was told to stand
aside with the Russian officers" The eight
looked like safe blowers. Now" said Nc
Carthy, blithely, ''I'm Mr.. Delmore. He
makes this speech" Then he ratified off a
Ieu ESHlSl dIleI WHICH he SAID.
'exiles' must say, And we fght!'" The sex
lies" said it. One OF them has a tenor voice,
anG the other "exiies" gave him the laugh.
1t was hard work for Mccarthy Over ana
over again he told them weat to do, and over
and over again they failed 70 do it, He was
patient and polite. The "supers" liked him
for this, and they tried to do what he told
them, but it was not in them
Finally Mccarthy gave up the ''exile.' as
bad job and called the dressed suitn men
to the front They came. Then he said:
'Now, ladies'" and bevy of young girls in
checked ulsters made their appearance .'Give
your arms to the dress coat men and march
around this way. Be sure and bow as you
pass me. I am Mr. Demoren The dress
suit' men held their arms by their sides, and
the young ladies hooked on as best they could.
They walked around and bowed. Mccarthy
looked panied Don't bow as though you
were going to fall down trap" he said, re-
provingly. I'm e nobleman and you must
bow nicely" They made several laps and
bowed until the stage manager appeared
pleased. Then he made the Russian officers
go through their PAGES After this he let
them all go for the day. They had been at
il for four hours and for no money. Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Nerrsnaners in Perm.

The leading newspaper Of Lima is Fl Com
ercio, or The Commercial, which was estab-
lished in 1899.
1t is published in the evening, the form,
going TO pres. about o'clock at night Il
seemed very strange al first TO hear the
newsboys appear on the streets at O'ciock az
night crying "Ei Comercio."
The reason OF this is that the paper is. 70
al intents and purposes, a morning paper.
The bulk OF us resisrs never see 1t until
morning, and tbs delivery 20 city suoscrlb-
ers is not conpleted until after midnight;
However. instead Of WORKING all night, and
iss1ing the paper at fsybreak. tnese sensl5.s
people finish their isbors at aa early hour ot
too evening, and do aot allow TIER natural
hours Of res, 70 be broken in upon.
As the only tsleg1a phic news is al receiys5
by 30 in the afternoon, there q 10 srscis,
reason wy th-y scould keep the forms open
lster than they do.-Cor. New YORK J0ar-
raLst-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

% ciota.rg gay be rls6s 70 loet nssriy
ss goo.l as HsN = pgTs~lzs tss following
pan
Taxe. for i1.saBcs. 2 szlo- Cd -ozt. ess; or
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-s4pe1d ard p.unEea TBS garEsut .sto Il.
s18szs 81. 10 aui down. ruue tze dirty rslsees.
L necessary pts i th4oazA : ze1oG1 sasi.,
;seu ri.zs e tlFttgb yssl-@i waters Gad
hangs 3, . dry q fLa 41e.
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frr a. hssr ar r-a. z1d tea psez-es y A
4 ootteE4 cl5.8 4. la o. to- OUTSIDE e :ss
ca. 2s4 tE@ lrga Easssei over tAast srtsi -
ssr.Eks=s are o.. b-t tszs sgsa ss reraares4 f--
fC-e t1- -s@aza as@esa 70 sts fgs1za IL ~1s.e.
,Ley zS-1 - g Eriuk5es IA, sre
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q sesus- - Io-is Reg. .s.-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
3eware Of lmitations. there Is Onlr On.


Two industrious iupeuitsuts have recently
been working the coal wagon trIck 10 good
advantsEs ia tbis city. Their wagon IL q
decrepit affair, but tLeir method i. stsI.srt
eYough 70 carry it--af through. Purchasing
load II cheap. sulphurous steam ossaI they
Start out into tie rusldeBce parton Of tks city
and come 70 stop n arut q, y popuIoss street.
After son1s shouting and apparent effgr: "a
70 ahead they abandon tie sttsIupt and =.
from door ~ door. saying 70 tbs housesv1vsas
We have broken dawn witG a biE isso q.
Wellington coal A SO cannot Est arsT
with It. wsl sell l. - yon Tor 80 pr tou.
It's a ta.TEaia.7 a woman 10 son f0rHi
no vii take thc bait. and tks cOaa.tisn %
Ger hoUss theraaftsr is morn -uiphurouz and
ssi1iuZ than q Ea0wsssd.-5an Fraac4sso
rrsruj.,sr
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Z TOiIS IN DIXIE

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Tne following
invitation has been sent TO each of the del
egates to the international American con-
ference:
WASHINGTON, March I, 1S90.-Sir: The
secretary OF state desires me 10 present his
compliments and TO say that the citizens Of
tie southern states are very anxious that
the delegates should visit tnat section
before returning 10 their homes, and have
forwarded through him many cordial in
VltationS. He also earnestly desires that
the visit should BE- made and has directed
ME 20 invite you 20 participate n an ex
curs!On similar TO that given IN October
aud November last, TO Leave Washington
immediately upon the ina. adjournment
OF the conference and TO return here two
or three weeks thereafter.
WIZ E. CURTIS, Executive Officer.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
SWEEPING THEM CLEAN.
Iowa Democrats Float into Office on the
Popular Tide.

CHICAGO. H., March 4.-Municipal cleo
tions were held III several Iowa cities yes
terday. The Democrats cleaned up every
thing in Burlington. In Cedar Rapids
they elected the mayor and enough alder
men to make the council tie. At Clinton
the Democratic candidate for mayor de-
feated the Republican and citizen can
didates. The Creston Democrats have
secured majority OF the council. At
Ottumwa the Republicans secured Il ma
jority of the aldermen. Fort Dodge elected
the entire Democratic ticket At Des
Moines and Sious City both parties claim
the majority. The official count will be
necessary to decide. The indications are
that the Republican candidates viii be
successful
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
THE PARNELL COMMISSION REPORT

LONDON, March Ain reply to a Ques-
tion asked by Mr.. John O'Connor, mem
ber for South Tipperary, Mr.. Smith said
that if general demand arose for the
publication of the evidence given before
the Parnell commission, it would have to
be reprinted. This would consume much
time and be expensive as the type from
which it had been printed had been dis
tributed
Mr.. Frank Lockwood, home ruler, men,
Der :or YORK, represented the debate on
Mr.. Gladstone's samendment to Mr.. Smiths s
motion that tee house adopt the report of
the Parneli commission He said he sup
ported the amendment because it was abb
solutely and literally true
The Right. Hon. Henry Matthews, home
secretary, Contended that the amendment
was only part of the truth stated with pas
Slonate and intlammatory adlectiveS. The
government simply proposed TO record the
findings both for and against the Parnell-
ties, declining to adopt the course of Civ
ing the go-by to all findings against the
Parnelites, in order simply to express "a
condemnation in which all shared of the
falsity and foul origin of the charges.
which had been disproved lCheersl.
There was nothing, against the char
acter of the tribunal to justify
a refusal to enter the report in the jour
nails of the house as it was admitted that
the commission had shoE1 zeal and in
dustry and honor and good faith.
In the house of lords today, Lord Sails
bury said as the report of the Parnell com
mission deals with imputations against
members of the house of commons. it is
natural that that body should deal with il
first. LAS All act of courtesy we will al
low the house OF commons to take what
ever action on the report 1t may think
best" Lord Salisbury further said he did
not see why the action of the house of
lords should differ materially from that
of the house of commons.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
SLOWLY POISONED.
AN AWFUL CRIME REVEALED AT
HOWARD.
A SuperfuOus Husband Got Rid Of
by a Fully COncOcted
Plot.
Mrs. Buckingham, Her Father and Her
Paramour on Trial for Bucking-
hams Murder.
An Attempt to Poison Another Partio-
lpator Brings the Matter to Light-A
Louisville Cashier RobS His Bank
Of 100000 and Disappears
-Missouri's Treasurer
suspsnded-Items.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, March
4. The highest temperature was a. 4,
the lowest 26o. and the mean 340, with
fresh northeasterly winds, lower pressure,
and partly cloudy weather.
Last year on March the highest tenn
perature was 52o, the lowest IS 9 and the
mean 42o.
FRED J.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, ID. u,
March 4. s D. M Forecast until p. N.
Wednesday:
For Missouri-Fair weather, followed by
light rains or snow; colder Wednesday
morning, but warmer by Thursday morn
ing: easterly winds.
For Kansas and Colorado-Light rain or
snow; easterly winds; warmer.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

urday night for Cincinnati, where it is
thought he took the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton for Detroit, and is now safe in
Canada. That Pope had been contem-
plating this move for some time is evident
from the fact that for some days he had
been accommodating in his reach bills of
large denominations of from 500 to 81 ,000
Furthermore in very recent casual con-
verSation with Mr.. /. Grant Slaughter,
state agent for the Fidelity and Casualty
Trust company. OF New York, which was
Pope's surety for $40 900, he had discussed
the eXtradItlon treaty and the degrees of
crimes for which a man was extraditab!e
Mr. Pope held that the new treaty was not
yet in effect, not having been signed by the
representatives of the nations. Pope had
given his bond i'll the Fidelity ana Casual
ty Trust company for SO. 0. The
Louisville representative of the COM
pany, Mr.. Donald Mcpherson. and the
state agent, Mr.. |. Grant Slaughter were
notified. They telegraphed to the princi-
pals who viii spend twice the amount of
PoDe's bond to secure his arrest.
a rumor which has not been verified
states that the carriage which took Pope
TO the train from his Jefferson street resi-
dencc contained a woman. The bank Off
clais state that the amount of the robbery
Is i'll round numbers SEQ 600 and they think
he carried that amount away with him.
THE ALLEGED ENGLISH MURDERER.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, March I'll Rex
Blrcheil, the man arrested for the murder
OF +. c. Bonwell of London. England. ap-
peared in court today for examination.
The prisoner was pale and appeared nerY-
Gus, although he answered the magistrate
in firm voice as follows. 81 am % years
of age and was born at Church, Lanca-
shire. [ have no particular business or
home other than in London, England. My
father is dead; / have no occupation. |
am married. | have q college
education and belong TO The
church of England" The magistrate
then read the charge against him OF will
fully aud maliclous.y numbering Fred &.
Benwell to which he replied in a hurried
voice Not guilty" The case was ad-
iourned till tomorrow,
Mrs. Burchell is still under arrest. u is
thought that Burchell old straight story
and that he has good family relation.
kilograms have been pouring IN on him
one of which was from Lady Snagg, OF
London, asking after him.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

round her. That The same man who cor-1
create Nancy created the second Mrs. Dom
bey is the most incomprehensible anomaly
that know OF in literature"
Forster congratulates himself on having
persuaded Dickens to alter the plot of Bar
naby RudCe,n as he thought the original idea
weak. Wilkie Collins writes:
Where is the uusoundness of ita / call il
a fine idea. New, powerful. highly dramatic,
and well within the limits of truth TO nature,
it would have greatly strengthened the weak
est book Dickens ever wrote.
Dickens wrote, in 1919, te Forster;
...Chuzzlewit.' with lts small sale. sent me
up; 'Dombey's' large sale has tumoied NE
down"
Wilkie Collins comments:
THAT 'Chuzzlewit' in sonis respects the
finest novel he ever wrote4 delighted his read
ers and so led TO large sale of EiS next book,
'Dombey. | do rot doubt But the latter
half of 'Dombey' no Intelligent person can
have read without astoniShment, and the dis
appointment that followed lowered the sale
of the next book, Copperfield'-incompara
bly, superior TO 'Doulbey' as it certainly is. >
Another note relates now Dickens had told
Wiikie Collins that Leigh Hunt had protested
strongly to hin while dining 81 his house)
sgainst the character Of Harold Skimpole, OF
which Hunt was clearly the original Forster
having compared the description in Edwin
brood" with the dialogue in oliver Twist, u
Wilkie Collins writes:
He would have pointed out the constrsst
more fairly If he had compared dialogue with
dialogue OF description with description in
both cases. A novelist knowS-what Forster
did not kuow-that dialogue is more easily
written than description. To my mind, it was
cruel 10 compare Dickens in the radiantprime
of his genius with Dickens last iabored effort
the melancholy work OF a worn out brain.
OF the personal relations between Dickens
and Forster, we learn from a note in the third
volume that:
More than once there were fierce quarrels
between them sometimes at Forster's own
table,, which took place in nay presence.
Dickens sense Of what he owed TO Forster's
and properly strong sense
was often subjected TO severe trial by
Forster himself. London Truth.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
THRIFTY MOONSHINERS.
Three Large Plants in No Mans Land
Seized by Officials.

CLAYTON, n. NJ, March 4.-For some
time it has been rumored that moonshin-
ers were at work in No Mans Land, forty
miles north OF here. News has just been
received of the seizure of three large dis
tilleries with large amount of machinery
and whisky by the United States officers.
The three distilleries were doing an i'm
mense business, not only supplying the
neutral strip and northern New Mexico
with whisky, but also shipped hundreds
of barrels into that portion of Kansas that
surrounds No Mans Land. The fact that
they We're doing such large business Is
proven by the announcement that the
parties running the plants, and who sup
posed they were safe from interference by
The government, were making arrange
ments to enlarge their plants. The mate
rial was already upon the ground.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

Tns most remarkable umbrella handles
come from PsTis Due r. described that il s.
uloGei % tbs wand carried BY the jester Il
Henry II ai France Another umbrella bad
dagger of orsdizsi silver for a handle. The
golden calf formed = pretty nar53s and =
cosslT o-e. Al umbrella vttn = handle o.
torzo.se shell, maid visn Elv=r. was Usetcl
&, well as or ar7e7-sI. fo- a powGs- box al
fsif7 were ocLcsalsd n the 5az1ls. a D-e.-
ton chirs hs-il., usozzted Il s-iTs-. formed
9 scar: cc.s.c. Tee -.o?Pe- ~.s & =o4si = .
fa-,s aesE. a Gs7r-.-Excaa-z,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Names OF Drv Goods,

An Ohio firm writes TO The Dry Goods
Chronicle advocating a pronouncing vocabu-
larry of jaw breaking names OF foreign dry
goods, hundreds of which are given names
that we find it impossible to pronounce prop
erly, and have no way Of ascertaining except
by becoming faraihsr with the language from
which they are taken No dictionary or cy-
clopedia now published will help Us a particle,
so re must depend upon you or remsin in
ignorance We refer to such words as failie
Francaise, peeu-de-soie, toile-ie-nord, bouche,
moire, portleres, Aedici laces, Milan braids,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
-Hr x At erctIRlTIrS

KANSAS CITY, No. March fudge
Foster, OF tie United States district court
today confirmed the order recently made
by the supreme court Of the state OF New
York regarding the sales OF certain secur-
ities held by the Missouri Kansas Il Texas
railway nos in the hands Of 4 receiver
The securities have for some time been n
litigation between the Missouri Pacific
and the Missouri. Kansas X Texas Judge
Foster also ordered the payment OF =, 90
extra salary 10 Receivers Eddy and Cross
fo- the negotiation OF the securities.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
An I.l.sa Of orsithaiexf.,.

Tas island q 5sligpiasd. Ia tue North s~a.
is nothing bzst n Triangular rosk {! PERHAPS
EgDdTsd sessa, sat there is probah4y 40
SPOT Il e41zi r.1s "a tas czrs1'a surface thai
. q rnors isier7s' % tas s'udsnt % hirdz
ae fart is tHst tsls lsttse island l. tGs o.iy
part u tes world of vaica tbs o-uitbaiogv
hsss t',~7 properly ~er<sd Every little bsY
On ihs = and - = soTs and bred r5-niino.ozist-
Every uHfs=ss=szsts bird zalca vista "a
ialazd has "a rsa tas z4ani.et II ah,7ut forty
guns, 20 ~ nothing IL score. - b.ox1.sp-s
eaa cs.aEr1sts. .--(Jncs q Vrss-s
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

The largest oowider stone. commonly c.l.e6
the '-bo1cer stone. II TIE woria. as far -
s1-.3wa. = the eEse SITUATED Ba tie EnEl.sz
.zke district II Cgncer.zEsd county. E-s.
,aui This stoae Is s1ovt diE+zace On tzs
al; II tie Bo-rowdale rad r1nains from
ResSlck. tisziand. 70 TIE Ba,te-zssrs salsy
sioug-st6e g Lake Ds-wsat~aes- I kzs t.
sc2ps of stig's kssr az = aosur .9v2.ly
oc-Se1 o1 s--re.c.5 a. s-oG.-3 = tee ~S-i.T
:: v-slEsa ns1-i~ Go t5-s, -cn51.~ = =.
= .ecgtk. &C tss, 81 1s.s4s 40 = xsor:@=5
~ 5z.E;,ssG9i ssa.-c1se cf e.ss.y s.zgs
i-ss sil o.t-ss. cvvfcs-s ssclcs.c-, Es.--s..-rs
- psse sso-s - s-!.iz - tc,s..--..5.~