davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
AFTER TRUJLLO'S OUTLAW BAND.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. N, April 12-Yester-
day the sheriff possce located the hiding
place of Porfllio TrpjiiIo's gang of out
laws who have been terrorizinE the inbab-
itants of San Miguel county the past six
months and stealing their horses and cat
tie. \ running fight took place IL which
one of the outlaws named Zamors, was
shot and killed By the posse. The others
escaped to the mountains and the posse
had not been able to dislodge them ar last
accounts. There Is r large reward offered
for the captured Of TuillIO dead or alive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
pafl tuky s-0pS BLJahr0

- LOUIS No April 1-.-The Missouri
Psc5Ec rstlrsav shops ~ rhe cDEusr ~ EE
ing and Chu1.~au aFeuga- srere azrle1 10
ztt Loss usr No lrz-1ranae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
EOR REWSION oETHEAI-H

AT,H5>oN- Kan April l2-The high
land preShytery which is composed of the
Presbyterian churches In Nor hwes-ern
Kansas yesterday v0Ced almost unsli
mot>iy n favor Of 2 revision of the con
..---.tsT{ af --5z1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
SNITA GIVEN TEN YFAPS

WAYNE>HaEoUgH Miss. April I2--Rube
Smith. the B1ckaguma. Miss. train r1bher
and pal of Ruhe Burrows arrested several
weeks ago ar Amo-y. has been convicted
and sentenced 10 ten yesr> N fha peniteu-
tiary.
PEARS Soap secures a beautiful COM
-L-Nl.n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
FNIN ABOUT TO BECOME BIND.

BFUssELLs. April IA dispatch to the
independents Budget from Cannes says
that Dr. Parke, who accompanied Mr..
Stanley on his expedition to the interior Of
Africa and who is now with him at Cannes.
declares that Emin Pasha is suffering
from an incurabIe cataract and that be
fore a year elapses he will be blind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Tns ciesp~st plaes fra kiz.ou-i to Nv. is -
ths p~uitsutis-g. Toe aaIy eos- = ulain-
ta.ELrT csuviets - that 81 .agsft1tl1a is ouly
s.vea sad ta.f oersts rsr capita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Read all tse advertisements q spring
ra.15csnaz AID thsa take Aye- Saraapa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
THE BLESSING OF STRONG NERVES

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral
sedatives, but by a recourse to effectaul
tonic treatment. Opiates and the like
should only be used as auxlliaries, and
then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct
way to render them so is to reinforce the
vital energies. That sterling invigorant
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, viii be found
all-sutiicient for this purpose, since it en-
tirely removes impediments to thorough
digestion ana assimilation Of the food, so
that the body is insured its due amount Of
nourishment, and consequently of stamina.
Rheumatic tendencies and affections of the
kidneys and bladder are also cOunteracted
by the Bitters, which is besides pleasant
medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer than
the raw eXcitantS of commerce, which re-
act inlurIOuslY upon the nervous system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

I0VIIV VTIV MS VsVII5IiIII VlJJtII NVTNt IIItII
consumption, and the comparison is true
one. Many are the 'cOnceited" who cry
down legiJ innate remedies, and who delude
suffering humanity, whose only salvation
Is he immediate use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
He jests at scars who never felt a
wound ~ and a man may stand with his
hands in his pockets and laugh at a poor.
worn rheumatic, but if he is gentleman.
he will step into the nearest drug shop,
p cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
BURNED PRAIRIE FIRE.

ENTuBiA. kan. April IA fierce prai-
rie fire ragged near here yesterday. It
swept across the divide between the Cot
tuuwoO-i and NeoSho rivers and devastated
the farms of d. 3 Wise. Rudolph WirtS
and Henri BumbeT-eT all OF whom lost
their homes and some OF their cattle. Mrs
Wise was 50 badly burned that she : now
I'm q nrgCari0us condition. she attempted
To rescue one OF her husbands horses and
staylU loo long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
rovvI--ro rCR ExTP4oTTlC'

LesngS. April FL " Parker. tae
Kansas farzar. lzs been committed toF *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

salvation OIL is guaranteed 10 cure
Sheumatj~ul. sore throat. swelling bruises
burns, and fro~tuitgs- Price only twenty
lve cents bottle
To make children healthy. use plenty ot
air, plenty OF milk plenty OF sleep and
always nave bottle Of Dr. Euus Cough
Syrup in case OF Group.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
FAMILY AND REASON GONE.

TACOMA, Wash. April 12.-The case of
Mrs Katria Meter here is a remarkable
one. The family moved to Il farm near
Seattle. The husband by fall struck his
head against a log and the injury affected
his reason. A man came along and jumped
the claim and Meter disappeared His
wife went in search of him and came to
this city, leaving her children alone on the
ranch. She intended to return next day
but was taken violently i'll while here and
sent to the hospital where she was kept "A
week Returning to the cabin she
found it in ruins and the children had dis
appeared without a trace of them left
The poor woman returned to this city and
her grief has unsettled her reason. Her
own physical condition has complicated
the case. The authorities have taken hold
of the case. No clue has been discovered
as TO the fate of her husband or children.
The family came from one of the Dakotas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
HAS COME!
Our Store is Filled to Overlooking with Grand Assortment
New Spring and Summer Goods.
EVERY DEPARTMENT JANlIED With ELEGANCE
harpainS.

Every table filled with styles prominent and powerful
bargains
The extreme low prices have put these goods have
thrown rival establishments OF frenzy and while they
filling with wild bad business are
filling till with shekels for bargains of uDequaed worth
merit.
tidal of business has on top
and amid the of well pleased public randly
banner which is written
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
SPOTTED FEVER IN KENTucKY.

MoRGANFIELD, KY, April 12.-Spotted
fever has broken out in Union county and
the widest excitement prevails. 1t made
its appearance at Hanshaw few days ago:
since that time over Il score Of children
have been attacked and in each case IA
tally. The disease is identical in all its
symptoms with that which last summer
carried off go victims III Webster and adj
Joining counties. In that epidemic
neither age nor sex were spared
Only children have so far been attacked
this year The disease runs its course ms
side Of thirty-six hours. Its approach
heralded by intense pain at the base of the
brain. \ burning fever speedily follows.
The tongue becomes swollen and hard, I'M
consciousness ensues and death follows.
After death the body becomes spotted with
yellow spots and the whole body turns
black People are fleeing with all haste
from the country about Hanshaw. The
schools are closed and the few physicians
are almost exhausted from OyerWork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
SIAM EY Al CANNES

LONDON, April 12-Henry VI. Stanley
reached Cannes today. He was received
upon his arrival by Sir William MCken-
non, chairman of the Emin relief commit
tee. Mr. Stanley subsequently called upon
the prince OF Wales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
A DEPLORABLE ERROR.
THE KILLING OF PRIVATE ROBIN
son AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
Mistaken for a Burglar He Was
Shot by Claude Richardson,
Lumber Dealer.
Facts Adduced at the Trial Before Com.
missioner Monroe-Robinson Buried
With Military Honors,

Some Corn in Oklahoma up Two or Three
Inches-Planting Going on Rapidly
Since the OopiOu8 Rains Suicide
of David Bebee at Salina-
Minor Western Gossip,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

Yssnr p" 1rs-a1 gar'zsag ai a sbs~p ps-tarsi
In t1sf e ts7afs-.fus J~og-ezi H. Food
sarse saa~s aFs
8osHT Aas--TasT ozgsi - y CAzTsZ
asscl ssls.~u. 7eg fasa-I4ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

are cured by Hoods SarsapariIla. Sold by
all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
BEHIND THE BARS.
TWO NOTORIOUS CROOKS LODGED
AT LANSING.
"Chinee jim" and 0'COnnell Begin
Their Twenty-fOur Years Of
State Service.
The Alleged Bender8 Released on Habeas
Corpus Proceedings Conclusive Aft
davits From Michigan.

Mrs. Griffith Serving a Term for Man
slaughter at the Bender BpOch-They
are Sent Back to Niles, Mich
Rube Smith Given Ten Years
in Prison-The Grim
inal Calendar
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
The Model Shorthorn.

While S%horthorns stand today at the
head of all breeds as beef animals, vet
they possess dairy strains to an extent
with which no other beef breeds can be-
gin to compare. These strains should be
fostered and developed; therefore do not
lose sight of the value of dairy strains
in the breeding bull. My model of
a Shorthorn bull would be one that
weighs at maturity not less than 1900
pounds nor more than 1900 pounds, red
Or roam i'll color; his nose nut brown or
copper colored; his eye clear and bright;
his head well proportioned, broad and
full between the eyes; his horns of medi-
un length, strong and well set, curving
in and down rather than upward; the
neck i'll proportion to his body-not too
long nor too short; it should be q little
full midway between the horns and
top OF shoulder and clean cut and
slightly arched from the throat to the
breast. His front broad, deep and full;
his shoulders set smoothly on his body;
his arm strong and well developed; his
legs wide apart, yet set well under his
body; straight, clean cut and fine from
the knee to the hoof; from the top of the
shoulder to the root Of his tail straight
and broad; well filled behind the shout
ders and from point of hip to root Of
tail, and strong across the loins. His
body good length and depth; his ribs
we'll sprung and closely coupled to the
hip; his lower line almost parallel with
his upper line; his headquarters broad
and well developed, tied low down; his
hind legs straight and strong. He
should stand square on his feet. His
tail set on a level with his back, small
and tapering; his hide loose and mellow;
his hair fine, thick and good length.
Animals of pronounced dairy strains are
usually of tougher build than those of a
beef type.-J. B. Kiser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
Weaving Colts.

Although a mare may not yield much
milk at the time Of her foal being taken
from her, yet that which she does give is
Of a very nutritious quality, provided
she is in good health; the loss must, con-
sequently, take effect upon her offspring,
hence good keep is essential at this crisis.
Robust foals will consume nearly, if not
quite four quarts of oats daily, up to
which quantity they should not be re-
stricted. The hay they will require is
but trifing in amount. Bran mashes
are or course to be included in their
dietary, twice OF three times a week, &C.
cording to the state of their bowels: ana
I would earnestly recommend that lin
seed Cruel should be given as their Or
binary drink, at all events through the
first winter, whether it be given after
ward or not. I have seen the most
marked advantages from the use of it.
So small a quantity of linseed is sufh-
Gent for the purpose that the trifing
addition of expense incurred is not
worthy of consideration compared with
the benefit the young stock will exper-
ience.-The Horse World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
New York, Via Washington.

Northwestern Congregationallst: One of
the most delightful routes between Chica-
60 and the east is over the Baltimore g.
Ohio r,ilroad to New York, by the way of
Washington. The trip possesses many pc.
culiar charms, especially to Il whose
journeyings have never taken him to the
borders of the sunny southland. The ride
through the Monongahela valley, across
the mountains of West Virginia, and then
along the gentle flowing Potomac, awakens
a keen interest in the lover of natural
scenery. Much of the ground traversed
has unique historical associations. A large
part of this region was debatable land at
the time of the civil war. Across these
fields and down along these dusty roads
once marched now the blue and now the
gray. These valleys once rang with cheers,
once for the stars and stripes, and now for
the stars and bars. These mountain
heights more than once echoed the sounds
of deadly conflict. Here General Lees
army crossed the Potomac on that careful
ly planned invasion of Maryland and
Pennsylvania which ended so disastrously
at Gettysburg. Here Stonewall jackson
directed his forces on that "grand hunting
excursion" by which he corraled the fed
eral forces in Harper's Ferry and COM
PEELED them to surrender. And here at
Harper's Ferry is still seen the old brick
fort where John Brown took his stand in
defiance of the slave-holding power. TO
M who remembers when the names were
first written in blood, what an excitement
of feeling the mention of them arouses;
Antietam, Sharpsburg, South Mountain,
Shenandoah, Harper's Ferry, Balls Bluff.
It is no ordinary experience to pass
through a region fraught with such tragic
memories.
The train hurries on; and soon there is
seen dimly in the distance q white marble
then other pinnacles and spires, and
Washington is reached.
Even the most cursOry glance at tho city
is sure to be profoundly impressive. A
half hours drive through the streets will
reveal more clearly than any detailed de-
scription possibly, can, those features
which have given the city it's reputation
and made it, in n sense, the Mecca of all
patriotic citizens of this country. The
capitol pudding, that embodiment OF ma
tional majesty; the Washington monu-
ment, with its lofty reach heaven ward; the
white house, with its deeply interesting
associations; the several department build
the Smithsonian Institute, the Soldiers
Home, the broad n and beautiful
parks-lt does not take long to view these
Outwardly, at least;-and the viewing OF
them for the first time, by n who recalls
what these public buildings stand for and
the Genes which they have witnessed, is
attended with emotions not easily de-
scribed.
New York is about six hours ride from
| Washington, and the road runs through a
very interesting stretch of country, touch.
ing at Baltimore, Wilmington and Phila'
deIphia. This is one of the finest sections
OF railroad in the world, the speed OF the
trains often reaching sixty miles an hour
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
How to Subdue q Cross Dog,

A gentleman who has had a good deal
of experience in the management of dogs
says that the most vicious brute can be
conquered speedily by any powerful
odor, especially a pungent odor like am
monia. He tells how he once won a
wager on handling a dog that few per-
sons could approach. It was in a little
town in Canada. The conversation be-
ing on the subject of dogs, the proprietor
of the inn where he was stopping laid a
wager that his visitor could not put his
hands upon a dog chained up in the back
yard.
Cali right" said the visitor, ''but as a
matter of precaution for the protection
of my hands I will go upstairs and put
on a pair of gloves.
II put on a pair of old buckskin
gloves" says the old gentleman in tell
ing the story, land saturated the right
hand with ammonia. We then went
out to the dog, and at my approach he
rushed from his kennel with open mouth.
AS soon a he got within reach I thrust
out my right hand. Instead of biting it
he turned tail and ran into his kennel.
Then I went to the kennel, and putting
my hand inside made him come out
again. The secret of the matter is that
a dog can't bite without drawing in his
breath, and as he does so he inhales the
ammonia, which partially %suffocates him
and subdues for the time being his bit
ing propensity. Some dogs may be sub
dued with cologne."-New York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
BLOOD IN HOGS.
Tina Is What Makes the Difference.
Other Things Being Equal.

This Is What Makes the Difference,
Other Things Being Equal.
There is no questioning the value Of
the corn crib cross in the hog business.
A liberal course of feeding will make q
tolerably good hos out of a badly bred
critter. But such a hog is made at a
very great expense. We often see a few
wiry headed, long nosed, long legged
razor backs come into market with q
load of slick, neat porkers. These
'woods' hogs have come. from the same
n~eighborhood with the respectable pork
ers. The grain they ate cost just as
much per bushel as that which went to
make up the good hogs, and our razor
back sells for half a cent apound less
than the good hog. But this is not all;
the scrub hog has been fed three months
longer than the well bred one and does
not weigh as much; so we have a loss Of
one-half cent per pound, three months
feed and the difference in weight as a
result Of keeping the scrub hog.
Now this is no imaginary picture, but
n that can be proved any day by a
trip to South Omaha or any other large
market, and by no end Of evidence from
practical hog feeders. It is scarcely
possible that this difference in quality
Of hogs is a wanton piece Of bad breed
ing IN the part of farmers. No farmer
is willing to breed and feed hogs, or any
other kind of stock, at a loss. We are
confident that the mistake is in inatten-
ton to the hog stock. A great many
farmers think a hog is q hog no matter
how he is bred, and if neighbor Smith
has a better lot of hogs it is because
Smith "pours all his corn into them"
This is q grand mistake. Neighbor
Smith is in many cases a most economi-
cal feeder, but he has a breed Of hogs
that has been born to produce flesh for
generations, and the corn comes out on
the ribs instead of on the front end of
the neck. The blood is what makes the
difference.
1t costs comparatively nothing to get
a thoroughly good stock of hogs. One
thoroughbred SOW, bred, costs about
$50. If she were a scrub of low degree
she would be worth SIS, so the new
blood costs SIS. Our thoroughbred SOW
brings eight pigs, half and half. Anoth-
er litter in six months, and at the end Of
the year five thoroughbred sows to far
row and others coming IN. just think
of it. For SIS you have fully stocked
your farm with the best hog blood in
the country. You could not get SO much
pleasure out of that $15 if you drank it
in red liquor. It wouldn't make over
thirty good drinks, the best you could do
with it, and a herd of genuine live thor
oughbreds is a constant source of intox-
icating pleasure. It is a very short
sighted and narrow policy which keeps
the farm overrun with scrubs of any
kind, and it is objectionable that a
scrub hog is kept when so small an out
lay would replace it with 3 we'll bred
one.-Western Stockman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
Colts Feet,

Proper attention to the appearance of
the feet will dictate the treatment they
require. Many defects Of those parts,
which are observable in the parents,
and which may, in some degree, be de-
nominated as hereditary, can doubtless
be improved to a certain extent in the
offspring. It is very desirable that a foal
should, at an early age, be accustomed to
have his legs handled and by degrees he
will, without being alarmed, suffer his
feet to be taken up; when, if any little
ragged or uneven portions present them
selves, they may be removed with a
drawing knife. Many sandcracks in en-
bryo may thus be avoided, which, if
once permitted to establish themselves,
are accompanied with considerable
trouble and inconvenience. When a
brittle condition Of the hoof prevails, the
foot should be dressed two or three
times a week with tar ointment and the
subject induced frequently to stand in
wet clay.
Inequalities in the growth of the foot
often require attention. If neglected it
will sometimes happen that the foot Of
the foal is broken on one side; conse-
quently a greater portion Of the weight
of the animal is thrown on that side,
and if it continues to be worn down or is
again broken the 9 bearing causes
the leg to growScrooked. This will often
occasion a horse to turn the toe of one
foot in or out more than the other, &C
cording as it is the inside CT outside of
the foot which has been reduced or
broken away. In fact, the form of the
leg is capable of much alteration by at
tention to that part of the animal while
in a growing state.-Live Stock Record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
Sows Devouring Their Young.

In answer to a query from a reader
The American Cultivator says: A fever
ish condition of the system is the usual
reason why sows eat their pigs, and this
indicates excessive feeding either for
milk or fat. AS the pigs were nine days
old and growing finely when the SOW
began eating them, she probably was
feverish from over accumulation of
milk in her teats. In such condition a
chunk of salt pork might relieve her
teats by partly drying her up. 1t is
often recommended, but we never tried
it and never had occasion to do SO. The
best rule is to stint the sows in food
about narrowing time and have what
they eat consist mainly Of slop, pasture
and potato peelings. After all danger
Of fever has passed will be time to give
food that stimulates large milk flow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
H CHECK REIN.
Do Not Use It When 1t Is Unneces

Do Not Use 1t When 1t Is Unneces-
sary.
We re not going to wage indiscrimi-
nate warfare againt the check rein, for
we know too we'll it's usefulness gener-
ally, and, under certain circumstances,
its absolute necessity, but for the hun
dredth time record our earnest protest
against its indiscriminate abuse. In
ninety cases out of a hundred those who
apply the side Or over check to their
harness cannot give you any intelligent
reason for its use, further than that it
was with the harness when they bought
it, and it is fashionable to have it.
Every other horse you will meet with
on the streets of a city is either stand
ing hitched with his face turned up to
the hot sun, the flies swarming about
his eyes. mouth and ears, with no power
to defend himself, or moving along in
perfect misery from his head being pulled
up to an unnatural position.
If drivers insist that their horse does
not travel we'll, or is in the habit of
stumbling, or is liable to kick if his head
is not refined up would have the judy
ment or a sufficient supply of the milk
OF human kindness to throw off the check
when they stop the cruelty and harm
would be greatly lessened, but very few
of them ever think so far, and nearly
every hour in the day one can find scores
of poor animals standing in the sun suf-
fering all the fortunes Of the rack or pill
Dry while their master is within doors
enjoying himself, with no thought or
care for the welfare Of his mute and
faithful servant.
Many owners and drivers of horses will
confess that their animals work better
and do better when allowed to carry the
head in a natural position, but they check
them for looks. What a mistaken idea!
All men admire high style if it is natural,
but when a horses head is pulled higher
than his formation justities he shows it
in every movement, and instead of adding
to his beauty it greatly detracts from it
in the eyes of every man that is a judge
of form.-Western Sportsman.