davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Using tho Teeth,

The law of deterioration from disuse OBJ
tains with the teeth, as well as with other
things. The constant and regular use Of
them in masticating food tends to make them
continually grow harder and stronger, and
better able to resist the influences that make
for decay, while on the other hand, living on
soft food and neglect of mastication makes
them tender, softens the enamel and renders
them easily susceptible to corroding effects.
This is sometimes especially shown in the case
OF people after a long illness, who find their
teeth tender and sore when they begin to re-
turn to diet of solid hard food.
\ dentist, speaking on this subject, says:
Some men have healthy teeth all their lives
because they were given good, hard food dur
ing infancy That is the period TO begin to
save the teeth Mothers and nurses give
children soft food, utterly ignorant in many
cases OF the result. Crusts and hard stuff
should be given to children as soon as they
can eat them. IN this way the teeth begin to
grow healthy, and gradually harden with
time and Use. The chewing gum girl gives
her InolarS plenty of wholesome and unwhole
some exercise But chewing gum is not espe
cialiy healthy, because only part of the teeth
are used. 1t is jaw exercise more than any
thing else. But in eating hard. wholesome
food all the teeth come in contact with the
substance. Tobacco chewing is not healthy
for the teeth, because the tobacco is generally
placed in one location, like chewing gum, and
there remains until thrown out. The SOUTH
ern negroes have better teeth than most am
race, because they use them from childhood
up in maSticating hard food Good House
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Isabella, the vasaoond Queen.

II is difficult to understand why the Span
iards, proud, sensitive people, should have
submitted so long to Il ruler whom they could
not respect. Her good nas1red, happy 60
lucky nature seemed 20 cast a charm over
them; they could follow SO easily all the
workings OF her mind, whether, with childish
petulancy she was reproducing her ministers
with betraying her, or confessing with re-
morse she had wronged them. If her sins
were open, so was her repentance. Year by
year, when holy week came round, this wo-
man who, for the other ffty-one weeks had
been outraging every law, human and divine,
kneeled in church for the hour together, and
with loud sobs and groans, proclaimed her
sorrow for the past, her resolution TO make
atonement for the future. Her subjects, see
ing her sorrow, sorrowed too, and when East
er day arrived were as convinced as she was
that rev era Of her life was at hand.
The Mandy Thursday ceremony never
failed to wiz for her hearty adherents She
washel the feet of the beggars with such
manifest zeal; spoke to them such kindly,
loving words; served them food as If she
thought it a privilege to do So and, at the
close of the feast, cleared the table with a deX-
terity that showed her heart was in her work
Her splendid robes-she always wore full
court dress upon these occasions-seemed to
enhance the touching humility of her atti-
tude, and, although the free thinking part of
the community scoffed at what. they called
the popish mumnery OF the whole affair, that
was not the feeling with which the bulk of
the population regarded it.
One year, while she was serving at the
table, diamond fell from her head dress on
to the plate of one of the beggars. A dozen
hands We're stretched out to restore the jewel,
but the queen motioned to the man to keep
it, remarling simply: 1T has fallen to him
by lot" Her generosity was unbounded; it
is not in her nature TO say mo" to a beggar,
while the one point upon which she made a
firm stand against her ministers was in in
sisting upon her right to exercise mercy, and
the hardest struggle she ever had with them
was apropoS of a pardon granted at the re-
quest of observation-disclosures journal.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
The Holy Ghost Plant.

There are present in the horticultural hall
in the park several rare and beautiful plants
in bloom, notably 1.-THE Holy Ghost plant
and some tropical pains. The Holy Ghos,
or dove plant blossom is so called from the
flower having the appearance Of a dove with
expanded wings lowering over the stalk. tbs
flowers are white and open from the end of s
long green stalk. They are very fragrant
and beautiful.
The Travellers tree, q native Of Madagascar,
is & species Of palm with long leaves, used by
the natives 70 cover their huts. The pecult
arity of this tree is the shape Of the leaves
which form sort Of receptacle rear the
stalk. where water i held il Z pure state Ia
az leas- a month The water settles IN the
base Of the tree. and travellers, knowing this
eagerly tap fer i when they cannot ind any
springs. \ very rare species OF orchid = alsc
n bloom, called tEe pitcher plant. THIS : s
sort az Eaottiei red. and the cup O. tie bias
som viii hald water
The tropical palms are all u bloom, au-
s1zaa species have fruit On oIse S4de and flowers
or TIE other giving them very curious ap-
ueara1ce. The largest African pain has
l1xursalzr punches CT frIit. whscn look Las
purple g-apsS u bancles J-ea togetheF TINS
Australian palms are II al stage Ct hLcs
som ard fruit. TIE Mexican vines are a.
ruil Of fr,l.s. aud the vsrla-2teei Crysoas
fg77:a tire TROPICS sra very lExarlaat. Tsss
Is,Sia rubber treeS ara probably tzs iar.esa
- tac country Ph1isoear.ls lao-l.s<.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

Nhy Great t4snrf.i, is=ve Roman Moses
The features are developed by the mind.
4 child that is reared anad pleasant sur
roundtngs and whose mind Is Likd w,th
pleasant thoughts viii have pleasing face
The shape Of the nose and cain wi1 depend
entirely upon Inc strength and character of
the mental faculties. 1t 10 bows nose may
he small and turned up at the end: al 10 it
may have grown larger and be straight on
top. aud al - it nav be pronounced Ro-
man II all depends upoG his mind. Tho
Romans had bag noses with high bridges be
cause they were a steady and determined
race Of people. SturdiDess and deterIaina-
ton viii give man Roman nosss, no mat
Ter how little or how sanboy mans pro
boscis may nave been when he was born
TIE Greeks had straight, delicate. fRoly
chiseisd n0se8 bccauss their tastes were arts
tic and pestic You never sav poet or an
artist with Roman or sn1b nose. did Youi
On the other hand, - would be hard - fad
great general who had not q Reagan nose
Ci,st picsssrcs a Alexander the Great Cs,ssr,
Frederick :he Great, Napoleon, Wellington,
" arlington. Grant, Sheridan or Lee, and so
Il they hAv-p't al not big. strong noes Of toe
Romanessus type. Yet 10 il qalse safe 20
say that II ws could have portraits Of al
these paTsonares. taken In infancy, We would
Sad their olfactorv organs little pr,dzT affairs.
rot unlike thoso Of the common run Of babies
These neu were not great snaerEis h<csrss
they had Roman moss ths bad Roman nose.
bocsase they were great generat.--Clsselaad
Press
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

Here is an example Ct TIE prioss asked n
Bon1Day. A trend Of 1alne ouce toosi a 7satrh
into Che 81 tA.ss saops AID esSsa wnat was
wrong vita =.
On. nothing much, sald ths assistant
IL wants taxing 70 p.scsc and satt4ns %
rights and regulating. ead 7xe Hs@y Esep Z
$50 Ct tEres days Ee was gozBS 90 !eaTs
It zie1oGt another uorG. wsea = va sag
-aSced shat &c rTis,<ng As vel ssk bow rzsca
tha; f&ullllEF operation aS-A- Co.'S E2e cd.
and wGs tod -
Tae next sAo2 asked q 1oz s.yos -z1sz.
reraeaab-sr. NJ, t1sE we - Faos cosps CT -
India fex o1auzn q az. r-rlarsSz Eas s1op-
u,au seve-@Y. L tzs SAD Ee GAaae~fr@-i a
Fsr1 Seo asrea EAAi s2vereigz fsr tlas ~erS
aaI ID i =s4L
Izs Paris asr numerically ws&x, nE-zr.h>s--
isz rcr En9Ee ran sB.ass3 n a. I5d-@ hsss
tcsv are eao--soess.r weslthy ana lzfsaszss4sl.
All z zsf=sv ora a4sseA 4 ksr prosperity "a
Eae-a - Z. IL Sz-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
PUT ON THE BRAKES

If you find you are going down hill in
point of health. Failing strength, i'm
paired digestion and assimilation are the
marks of decline. Check these and other
indications of premature decav with the
grand vitalizer and restraining tonic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Beginning
at the fountain head, the stomach. the
Bitters remedies its inefficiency, corrects
its errors, and set it vigorously at work.
The digestive organ is thus enabled to
thoroughly separate from the food its
nutritive principles, which the blood as
Stimulating, is enriched. Thus is the sys-
tenn nourished, and being nourished
strengthened, and abnormal waste of its
tissues stayed. Appetite, the power to
rest well, a regular habit also re-estab
lished, and the various functions move
once more in their natural groove. The
Bitters. moreover, is IA specific for and pre-
ventive OF malarial complaints, rheuma
tism, biliousness and kidney troubles
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

ship of The Journal, the leading Republican
paper of Albany Mr. Dawson retired in
1876, and Mr.. Smith became sole proprietor
of The Journal.
In 1873 ne was made president of the State
Press association, and thereafter took prom
inent part in state Republican conventions
being in 1876 delegate TO the national con
vention at Cincinnati lie was also very act
i've in educational matters, being for some
years a trustee of Union college and regent
of the university of the state. In March,
1879, he removed to Philadelphia and took
charge Of The Press, which ne soon raised 10
high rank AS ''Forney's paper" The Press
had had very varied fortunes. Under Mr..
Smith it has been consistently and vigorous
~ Republican, and has enjoyed prosperity.
For some reason the Russian mission has not
been sought for under this administration.
III fact, it was offered to two prominent men,
and declined, the idea prevailing that it is
the most undesirable OF first class missions.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

his words and the speaker named him for
suspension and called upon the house to
adiudge upon the conduct of the member.
Upon divisions the suspension was carried
by III to So.
Mr.. Labouchere, in leaving the house.
said he regretted the fact, but his con-
science would not allow him to say that he
believed the denial of the Marquis of Sails
bury Cheers from the Parnellites]
Mr.. w. II. Smith demanded that the
house should express an opinion on the
motion, Notwithstanding the withdrawal.
and should say that the motion was i'm
proper aud the charge false.
The vote against Mr.. Labouchere's mo-
ton was 163 to So.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
limp JAwFD CATTLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Below
of the City of Mexico. has been here for
the past few days investigating the disease
known as lump jaw DR., Below is an
eminent German scientists and will repre-
sent old Mexico at the international con-
ference to be held in Berlin J2ly next. The
doctor in company with Meat Inspector
Cash c. Anderson and Assistant Sanitary
SUPERINTENDENT w Cutler has examined
thoroughly the cattle in the stock yards
here and says the disease IL the same as
WAS discovered in Germany several years
since 1t has not been supposed that the
disease necessarily rendered unfit for food
the cattle afflicted with it. DR.. Below
states that such is not the case and that
persons eating such diseased beef would
most likely be afflicted the same way as
WAS the cattle. The disease is known as
actlnomy COSTS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
KILLED HIS BABY BROTHER.

CHICAGO, H., Fen. 2S.-Earl Cumston, 3
years old, living with his parents at 500
Dexter avenue, was shot and instantly
killed, yesterday afternoon by Malcolm
Gampston, his 5-year-old brother. The
boys were playing in a bed room i'll which
a bureau was standing. In the top drawer
of the bureau was an old fashioned revolt
yer. Malcolm got the revolver and point
ing 1t at his brother pulled the trigger.
The bullet took effect in the right side and
passed through his body. Death was in
Simultaneous. The shot was heard by the
mother, who rushed into the room just in
time TO see The baby fall and to see the
other child. unconscious OF what he had
done, running about the room and laugh
ing.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

- SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan. Feb.
IS The highest temperature was IS . 4.
the lowest 90, and the mean 12o, with
brisk to fresh northerly winds; high ba-
rometer and cold, cloudless weather.
Last year on February rs the highest tenn
perature was % .. the lowest So and the
mean $50, 26o higher than this year.
FRED i. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
Feb. % p. m. - Forecast until S p. N.
Saturday:
For Kansas: Warmer, variable winds,
fair weather.
For Missouri: Fair slightly warmer
variable winds: fair weather
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
A Rsmarka hlH Tom Y,Stnne.

The tombstone here pictured is totally I'M
Eke, it is believed, any other tombstone in
the world, and was placed in position only a
snort time ago in Woodlawn cemetery, New
York, over the grave OF a noted horseman,
by his daughter. who was formerly a noted
aouestTienne.
Before her marriage Mrs John Stetson, the
wife of the famous theatrical manager, was
well known TO the world us hiss Kate Stokes,
a daring, skiIlful and beautiful queen of the
sawdust ring. Her father, S. o. Stokes, was
one OF the most noted horse trainers and
riders of all the American circuses, and when
he died, little time ago, Mrs. Stetson cast
about for suitable design for the monument
which she desired to erect over his grave. She
said to some OF those whom she consulted that
as neither she nor her father was religious
she preferred not To have a religious subject,
and after some consideration she decided that
as Mr.. Stokes had spent his lie among horses.
and was always passionately fond of them, she
would have the statue of young horse rising
at the word of command. She commissioned
Mr.. E. F. Patti, a sculptor OF New York, to ex-
ecute the work, and after a consultation among
several artists as to the design one was Sc
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
a COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMSHIPS.

LONDON, Feb % -The collision between
the British steamer Claymore and the
British ship Coriolanus. before reported,
occurred last Monday, 400 miles west of
Fastnet. A heavy sea was running at the
time of the collision. The Coriolanus was
tackikg at the time and the Ciaymore at
tempted 10 cross her bows but failed and
Coriolanus struck her amidships. The
ships bows were crushed to the keel and
her bowsprit and foremost were carried
away. The crews of both vessels became
panic striker and rushed for the boats,
which were immediately lowered away.
The British steamer Queensmore, which
was five miles distant. saw the collision
and FASTENED to the rescue. She stood by
the Claymore for hours, until she sank.
The COrioIanus did not sink.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
NOT VERY LIVELY.
The Business Condition of Trade Generally
Observation-Disclosures Fair.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-R. G. Dun s. Co. s
Weekly Review Of Trade says: Unieason-
able weather and growing doubts about
the monetary future do not help business
and reports this week are less encouraging.
Yet it must be remem bered that the reports
of dealers everywhere are liable to be in
fiuenced by disappointment Of past hopes.
so that they consider trade unsatisfactory
because it Is not up to their expec-
tations, because distribution does not
suffice TO clear away stocks though the
amount of transactions may be larger
than a year ago. To the trader who bought
20 per cent more than III any previous
season, but has only sold per cent more,
business is unsatisfactory. The prevail
ing tone just now is one Of discourage
ment. Boston notes little Improvement.
The Philadelphia dry goods market lacks
life. At St Louis the distribution of all
seasonabie goods is fair il volume and
collections satisfactory. The boot AID
shoe trade is barely active, but there
is little trading in wool. Trade IS
reported good at Omaha, only fair at Kan
sas City. and up to the average at St. Paul
and many other points. Collections are
generally reported fair.
The movement of breadstuffs is still
heavy, and exports both of wheat and corn
greatly exceed last year. After Il drop of
about a cent in each, wheat recovered TO
&c above last weeks prices, and corn to
&c above, with fair transactions IN each
The business failures occurring through
out the country are 30l, as compared with
total of 80 last week.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

side, and, with almost no grasp or-a dro~r-
ing man. he caught she willows that fringed
the bank AID drew himself ashore His
guardian angel had not deserted MIN IN his
hour of need, and, sending no short bus fer
vent prayer Of thanks, Owen started at once
for his haven of rest.
The distance was less than mile but in
his drenciled clothes, exposed 70 the hitter
blasts Of a winter storm. and almost ex.
hausted by the great exer.ions u the day, 10
was long and weary distance 70 the eI-
preSrnau.
The lights at last broke upon him. and now
hurrving forward he reached his goal, whersb
warmth, food and kind hearted friends,
awaited INN. 49,
On the following day Mr.. Whiting and
Owen reached Quincy with their precious
load OF letters and papers. but 1t WAS not
until the following summer that the saddle
pockets of express matter we're recovered,
they having been wsshed some miles down
the stream.-San Francisco Examiner.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
IRON photograph copyrighted by Long
Eeppne. New York-l

IRON photograph copyrighted by Long &
Heppne, New York;
lected. The statue vas then roughly hewn IN
Italy out Of Ravaggl.o aarble-t1e very finest
and hardest Of Carrara stoue-and sent over
here unfinished. for Nr. Patti 70 complete.
How well he has done his work the picture
indicates The expense OF tbs monument 81
about s.. 90, aud Mrs. Stets9n. now taas i -
finished. SAYS that if she had realized before
hand how effective and satisfactory the work
would be she would have nad e made larger
As it Is. though the sfsrue Is nearly life SIZE.
it is Just small enoagh 70 look Iike 3 pony
rather tban horse-
So signal Is Mr.. PATHS success IN this wcrS
that the New England Monument company
has engaged hrn % maze TIE des.gn fos tic
monument that i 70 be erected 70 the mem
orr a Rysdyk's Hanb.eeo2ian By number
Of s,imirers Ok taat famous bossa
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
a BAD ICE GORGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 2s--It is re-
ported that one of the worst ice gorces
that have formed in the Missouri river Tor
many years is now located sixteen miles
above Kansas City. The water is backed
up almost twenty feet behind the gorge
and fears are expressed of : flood when the
ice goes out unless the immense volume OF
confined water can be drawn off gradually
The Nan Aiken Land Reclamation COM
pauy and the Winner bridge company,
both of which have works under way in
the river. stand In the greatest peril They
viii attempt TO open up channel through
the gorge by use of dynamite
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Couldn't Expect 1t,

There viii have TO lie some new rule
made or something ike that. or else i will
have 20 Quit, said the young lady in tee tele-
phoEe of-ice TO the chief cler@-
WHAT'S TIE tgoulief'
Some CT tue things that are said over TIE
wires are exceedingly diSagrecsble aud rot
proper Tor ne 70 bsar."
-Oa. that's al rIght,7 was the brutal "a
ply You cant expect 70 work around elec-
tricitv and 70. gel saocAed. Merchant Trav
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
WALTON STILL UNTAKEN.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Feb. 2S.-The Walton
case took an unexpected turn at the OPEN
ing of court this morning, when John
Kerr announced that he had decided to
acknowledge that the warrant WAS INSULT
cieut. The judge then said that that be-
ing the case. nothing was left for him TO
do but to discharge the prisoner. which he
accordingly did. No further proceedings
have been taken.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
THE LABOR CONFERENCE PROGRAM.

BERLIN. Feb. 2S-The official program
of the subjects TO oe considered by the in
ternational labor conference has been is
sued. The subjects TO be discussed are the
regulation of mine work with reference to
the prohibition of the labor of women and
children under ground: the shortening OF
shifts in particularly unhealty mines: the
iusuriug OF q regular output OF coal by
subjecting the working of the mines 10 in-
ternationsl rules: the regulation OF Sun
tiay labor and also the regulation Of the
Ia Dor OF children and females
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Cancers. and cancerous tumors. are
cured by the purifying effects of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
DR.. MACKENZIE WINS HIS SUIT.

LONDON, Feb 2S-The trial of the action
for libel brought by Sir Morrel Mackenzie,
the noted physician, against the St. James
Gazette for publishing disparagng arti-
Giles in connection with his treatment of
the late Emperor Frederick of Germany
commenced today. The trial was con-
Guided this afternoon. The jury awarded
Dr. Mackenzie 81, 500 damages. DR.. Mac
kenzie had similar suit against the
London Times and the jury in that case
awarded him ESQ damages.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
EVIDENTLY DOODLE SCHEME.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 2S.-Ihe bill
granting monopoly to the Consolidated
Gas company in Baltimore for fifteen years
was passed in the house today. The bill
grants to the gas company an exclusive
right to manufacture gas in Baltimore for
fifteen years, the company To pay the city
SIC, 600 year. The bill was passed in de-
fiance of the protests Of the people of Bal
timore and against the wishes of the
mayor ana city council
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Too aueA Ceussal.

There Z Gsri IN veTtsra clty Sbo o3c>
rnfuaal tbe bcDor Of k1ss from Gen. Bssr-
ssnr. He~ father wa an oa4~sr 0u .5s gen
sTa.s sat. asd sssE has dsIsr-nt~r with kifn
% an army Fcaa-ln lev YssyH ago Asesgs
vas prssty All Is cos4pszte- aod Astfsctsd
grest 1saI o. str-atsn1. Sc u<eaEns gate
& fnver5s wfth 1~n- SAerBan. and on 80
rr5o.-a.zr q AZ ae.sar-urs - spproaoh~d
vita tvo ar three olsaF o4Tcers 70 NJ Ter
far -rsa
"Cor.s. ~ Sss-.~ b saia. 's1.V ne Ee-o>-
81. A. tlzu sers are Ger. A azG G-s T.
Gne Gen g. wzssunE rbear turn
70. thank Tus. Essser2l- az sks Usa.s
besusy- foszaax bsr head aancAy. y d Eos
[ = ~rreral kssrz~ he~s -
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
PASSENGER RATES CIT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad an
nounces that commencing March
3 next it will put into
effect passenger rates between Kansas City
and Chicago as follows: First-class, S.;
present rate. SO. 50; eecond-class, s.; pres
ent rate, So so. It is understood that this
cut in rates is made in retaliation upon
the Burlington road for the latter's cut
into the formers business in the northwest
last December by cutting the rates be-
tween Chicago and St, Paul
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
MEXICAN MATTERS

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. os.-The govern
nnent has ordered n strict investigation re
harding the counterfeiting Of American
coin in GUsy mas
Governor Tracouis. Of 1ucatan, IS tax
ing steps 10 drive back the indians who
have been committing depredailous il thai;
state.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

him in the work of
organizing the New
Y ork volunteers,
writing also for the
press. After teach
ing awhile in the
Albany academy,
he became. in 1866,
editor of The Al
b any Express.
There he laboreti
five years, acting
also part of the
time as private Sec
rotary of Governor
Fenton. In 1870 he
became associated
with George Daw-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
THE TasCOTT,iKE Sill cOTT

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. ga report
reached here this evening that Sheriff
Delger, of Window, arrested Silcott, the
defaulting cashier OF the sergeat-at-arms
of the house of representatives., this after
noon on the Northern Pacific. The report
says SiIcott has been palming himself off
as an engineer for the Southern Pacific.
No further details yet
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
Beware Of limitations, there is Only One
LIGHT AND AIRY.
HoaIi Ycue

He hesed rBcl Was IL very vronzs
Ought 10 rsicct his iove' Would ycuS
pia such q righ, 20 him belo1gs
know his heart 10 stout and true.
Why did I even darot % guess
That he the daring deed wpala dos
Nor could ! at the time express
Az angry protest Fay. could youf
lie kissed me. Heaven hide the harm
Our hearts in loves glad meshes do
He lssued my head upoa hs arm.
And I--wouId you have kissed him. toos
-Chirago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

Past1r-your daughter j. very Eandsoz1e.
Mr. Smith.
Father Yes. she <. I'M thinking q hav
ing her 5oia your church cher.
P.-Tha;s god IS Sc he voealhsts7
F.-Eo. hrt sA@'s Ut 6e~{i & = tezps-.