davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

WALKED UT EFFEC UNCCY.
A lethargic, dormant condition of the
liver is hardly to be overcome with drastic
cathartics and nauseous catalogues. A
gentler, pleasanter and far more effective
means exists of arousing the organ when
somnolent. This is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, vouched for by the medical fra
ternity, tested by the public for many
years. A resumption by the hillary organ
of its secretiye function, with the activity
attendant upon health. a return to regu-
larity of the bowels, and a renewal of di-
gestion, are the no less happy and certain
results of using the Bitters Systematically.
Its laxative effect is never painful and
and dreuching, its tendency being rather
to perpetuate regularity than to produce a
copious action. Malaria nervousness, de-
bility, kidney troubles and neuralgia it
subdues effectually.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
PERUVIAN BONDS.

LIMA. Jan. 5.-The 100000 metares of
land granted to the bondholders in the set
Element of the debt, are given ON condition
that the concessonaires bind themselves
to devote the land to agriculture or indus
trial purposes, and that colonization shall
begin within three years and be completed
within nine. 1t is proposed to divide the
concessions into four nearly equal portions
situated in different parts of the republic,
so that there shall be four large colonies
established. The colonists brought to Pc
ru under this agreement shall be of Euro
pean race and shall be exempt for ten
years from all taxation. In all other re-
spects the colonists shall be subject to the
laws of the republic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

There - Just en- usy. aid tsat " % ssxr-
round th1an oy day md BY usgEt ~ssh AZ at
nosDbcre u love Ee<sxzsxs ssst nssroot
may lie mingled viii - hovn. bsE b~s sag<.
Be a cosstapt ekD.us. 81 ho.ua r-y lstsas
gri WAS growing u..r-ess ssss pissn- a<Ad
q mother TO a tnr o1<s< cs1 I'D. r-1ert~
Ing On II s-aly, j eOan Only ssc>my~< -
tbs cans si1errn[ Sol e-~sss&n2 Hz~z>xo-
nsez1t and iray~Sv~A ny oppsrsrufsy - Tssass
and encourage ky, - s~Exs sE II nzs TN
bozsdesi affect ssa far hrr sz&ezF.ssa des4rs
tAat sas shOsA cro~ - - lively sid har
usonio1S wo1asaaoci- Ar q ro<s oksesr. -
szIziHBe, 70 the enid hesrt op>aed Ia Ia
warmth q tss caxzsxn& z1rcxssn and Ca
rsssys sfsovzed upcn hr: hsr r<srvxhnszs
I&ssed away, be- face gT~w es.zzzai. s.a
no~ one look trim ens eE.er-ker % ssy sl5S,
otedtea. te Fry ~isa. s'sd hzp1&sss ws
l. nca-ex. 20 rss. yonsse EsxE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
Remarkable Memory.

K received visit from sn old school
fellow, who had come TO see the eInibsison
they had not met for the lass fifteen years
SIS that your
''My very own s.R'
A hearty grip Of tee hand and ioug chat
about old times
by the by" sid tie visitor, "do you re-
member tae day We last Ess ieat yeu ten
frarcsr
x looked At him in blank astouishDens
Ihen. after due retecsaou- he ssSe1 nlnz 10
wait few msn-zx after b. came tack
with sea franc p:scs and book, both ..
which he handed TO his friend
But didn't lead ven the book
- know, but il IS 8 memory prize which
got st school, and ySu are more e1t.Lee 70 x
taaa Al .27LS EixAO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
STIlLiN DEADLOCK.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 15.-The senate
held short session this morning. After a
number of resolutions were introduced
providing for the appointment of different
committees, the senate adjourned till =
o. m. tomorrow.
La the house nothing was accomplished.
The number of sick Republicans increased
during the night and this morning they
were almost disabled. After filibusterng
for half an hour the first roll call of the
day took place, the vote resulting SO
to So
After taking another ballot it was appar-
ent nothing could be done to break the
deadlock. A resolution was adopted pro-
viding for pairing. The house then adj
journed till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Latest News by Telegraph in Condensed
Form,

At / o'clock yesterday morning the
police arrested seventy persons who were
parading the streets of Lisbon, shouting
down with England
Charles B. Danforth, for over twenty
five years city editor of the Boston Herald.
died of pneumonia, aged AZ.
A false alarm of fire was raised at a
theater in Vienna and the audience became
panic stricken and fed. No one was hurt.
An extensive robbery of Turkish prior
ity bonds and Mexican national bank
shares has occurred. The securities were
stolen while in transit from Paris to Lon
don.
Emin Bey has had relapse and is now
in critical condition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
BUMelETHORPE AND BULL.
A Farmers Suggestion rs to How Thing
Might HaSs Been Changed.

A Farmers Suggestion - to How Things
Might Have Been Changed
Gen. Burnblethorpe Is certainly big man
big in stature and bigger still liz his own con-
eeit, brimming over as he constantly is, with
his own importance. Gen. Bumbiethorpe was
never in the army; be never was even in the
militia But he was surveyor general once,
good while ago, and has Of course worn
the title OF general ever SINCE, and has always
insisted upon it. He has been shade more
overbearing SINCE ne became general IN this
way, though he WAS sufficiently ovsrDearins
before that.
One fine afternoon last summer Gen Bum
blethorpe was taking a walk through the out
skirts Of the country town which be mad bon
ored by choosing it rs his place Of summer
sojorn- In the course of hrs wanderiags 10
came upon a pair OF bars lending into .
grassy and inviting meadow. The bars he
let down and walked into the meadow. he
had but half crossed the meadow woen ID
saw, to bis horror, a great black and white
Hoistean bull emerge from the dark shade Ct
an apple tree and advance toward him
Gen Bambletaorpe Ia not an active man, but
the steady advance Of tbs enorI1ous animal
stimulated him for the moment 70 great &C
tivity And ns own rapid hignt also served
to stimulate the bull, who lowered IA. bead
and charged fs;risusiy, believing toe while.
Il was a mad chase bot Gen Bunblcthorps
had some good rods CT advantage N the start
and the oy,possse fence q tns fed was not far
away. The geae1al ran wildly and saooeeoei
tn turning sccnsrsaTzlt over the fence jast "a
time % e~cspe TIE iufarlased animal
And thsn II Was Gen Burahletoogpe who
was infatuated From the safe xids Ct toe
fence he sso<nsed and ragsi =: the Dsl. srsd.
seeing farm horse cot far away, be E-stEsd
over to IL The farmer was cborsrg srosznd
the harm .ben the general rushed mp 70 hfn
Us that your bull over there, arr sx-
elalzaed Gez. Buroblstaorpc-
Wal, guess J<s. SAD tn fa-rn~.
DO you know wiaas "a been do4ngr
'-Cnasin' ye, nnsbse-
sYex. ar. cssszug ne; and = = 81 outrage
viii DO. tolesA1>-sa outrage, ! ,ei yo5.
tSst I sso1i1 5e Pgrs1s1 AID nrrnaAsted is
:hs -ayl7
Wal says tie fa-7c-, ''ft's .hsnC thai
bzlrss vi do: ss cant hep II. ys Know
Hap it~ sad 70, E-z.@rs1, black vita IN
dizna.soa; do yea xao~ uss GEP
Nc. dsar~
''Wsl. 1r, sn Ger. BunbIstsorpe'
"Is-sss;-ssr SD The farn-r ~ssA great
dessA>~ssina ~fs-ShAs-%sF Way 10 thar
deg ds6n. yea tel the s.Il. Esz ra1ss-Sssys--
H.s ozry "a seessaT.
Nrs- CsAY>rsa-h X. -. rros~-ssnsl
uraai
Lis Prvs-r ser- knew.
Mz@ ChAp<ro1-Ix - q nsz- - t-..nsi
Mss Prrs-I do<'1 E--o~ t1.As, sstA<~.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
DON CARLOS PLOTTING

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Intelligence has been
received here that Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender, who is now in Graft, Austria. is
plotting rising in Spain.
GRAFT. Jan. 15.-Don Carlos has had an
interview with his brother, Don Alfonzo.
In this city, for the purpose of settling up
on a policy TO be followed in the event of
the death of the King of Spain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
THE coFE-Fl FMINc CONTEST

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 15.-The leg
islsture convened at noon today to decide
the gubernatorial contest. Judge Flem-
ing and General Golf are both here and po-
litely but firmly decline to be interviewed,
although both seem to be hopeful.
The general impression is that the ses-
sion will be long and interesting, resulting
in the seating OF Fleming, but this is not
considered absolutely certain by his
friends
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
ANGEL LIGHTS.

For wee Estelle, sweet faced end shy, p
Beside my knee at close of day,
traced the Dipper in the sky
And pointed out tho Milky Way.
Her upturned eyes themselves were stars,
A CLEAN with softly lambert light
And not from Jupiter to Mars
Was there more bewitcning sight
sAnd now what of the starry height
Can you recalls" said to her;
And thus explained sweet merry mite,
lily infantile philosopher:
my, when the stars an planets play,
bod takes the dipper den, fink,
To dip in the milky way
An dive the thirsty lights dwinEs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
NASe@A SsNSo SSssO Gil sAlONSu Tie
Store.
ARCADE
In tho Street, efrrtp..rI.

In the variegated crowd filing tho streets
cores Of typos may bs distinguished; Arabs
Of the town, draped n sncir blankets lfks
Romans La their tegas, and, In fsct, Tho
"jaranan Is the direct 6esrcndsnt Of tbs tp0A
and, judging from IT'S hooks, seems To have re-
tanned 81 tho dirt Of those intervening cen
taries; others, wheso costume CONSISTS simply
of a flowing robe, generally white. or, 70 be
precise, which was once whitei Sometimes
this robe Is of silk Of vivid hue, and the effect
of that gay note in q biz Of street Is hkS Q
poppy In wheat-isid
Bedouins, whose Innhs. why and strongly
mrscied, shine a superb bronze color through
their scanty coverings, elbow Jews IN ridiru-
lous costumes, bali nativeand half Europesa
In a few moments one has met with IN mfr
mite variety of negroes, from the pure type,
almost without nose and with encrusous jsw-
bones snd huge lips to those whose hnears-ats
are absolutely CsEcaSian-
Porters, in simple TUNES corded about the
waist, carry heavy swinging bahes on hurg
poles resting op their shoulders, ebesrtnS
their progress the while with an invocation
TO Allah and his innumcrable prophcta chant
ed by an old man and repeated by the chorus,
a true song OF savages, bursting forth Ike
fanfare of trumpets Yelled women, volnrr-
inously wrapped, pess By hks amtaing bun
dies of clothes
Officers by scores, those Of the pcw school
stiff bat neat, trying 20 resemble ttsir 6isx-
man coufreres, since the fashion In Turk,Sh
circles Is to initiate the lions Of The day; the
older officers kindly looking enough, bat N
what miserable costumesi Moors>n dandicx
stroll and pose languidly about. sss-unugly
absorbed in preserving their immaculate
patent leather slippers from an frntsrtinszs
Aeck Of dirt. Crafty featured Grseis and
Levantino thread their insannfang way
among the motley groups AT each step II
is q new tableau, and the desire sctzcs yvu 10
stop while the eyes follow n curicxn type.
and, turning from 1T with rcfyrs&, you go TN
as interesting. A r. Jacassy in 6crl5ner'A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
ONLY TWO DEMOCRATS.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Jan. ia special
to the Star from Macon, Mo-, says: The
city election was held here today. The
Republicans were victorious in all but two
instances, the Democrats electing their
candidates for marshal and police Judge.
The latter offices are now for the first time
since the organization of the city held by
Democrats
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
BRICE FORMALLY ELECTED.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-The house and
senate met in joint session today at noon
and formally declared Calvin S. Brice
elected to the United States senate Mr..
Brice made brief speech of acknowledge
ment and was presented to the members in
person. The result was declared amid
much enthusiasm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
AeETTORS OF The RICHeuRG Eight

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The following, ar
rested for participation in the Sullivan
kilrain fight at Richburg. Miss, were
brought before the district attorney today:
William Harding. Jim Wakely, William
Muldoon, Mike Donovan and Mike Cleary
The party We're afterwards brought before
Recorder Smythe TO argue the question OF
admitting to bail. Pending argument on
The question the men were taken back to
police headquarters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
REvOluTIONISTS ARRESTED.

LISBON, Jan. 15.-It is said that the
brother of the present minister Of agrcul-
ture. four ex-ministers, three senators and
several deputies have been arrested as i'm
plicated in the attempted revolution of
Dacam her Is
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. IA slight but
pronounced earthquake was felt gener
ally throughout this city tonight at $40.
No alarm was caused by the disturbance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

The fair ladies Of Paris are mach givcn 10
Gaihc,sing Enghsa verbs. Some tsrns ago
they seized upon IS O'Clock tes' snd u,ads
all manner OF ccruicsi pbras. from H. Nov
they have annexed the verb TO shop
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

CHIEF.
MONTICELLO, Ill, Jan. 1.-THE mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Central Illinois will present the name of
Col. William l.. Dstin. of Quincy for COM
mander-in-chief of the department of
Illinois at the next encampment. He is
the present senior viCe-commander, and he
will be the unanimous choice of the veter-
ans of Illinois for the COMMUNICATIVE chief
at the Quincy encampment, which will be
held March II and Is.
PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
Ollie DELEGATES.
GUTHRIE'S CONTINGENT TO THE
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
The Meeting at Oklahoma City Will
Recommend Candidate
for Governor.
A Thorough Organization of the Republic
cans to be Effected at Next Fridays
Gathering.

Probabilities That the Iowa Deadlock MAY
be Broken by Sickness in the Repub-
hcan Ranks West Virginia's Leg
islature Convened to Decide
the Gof-Fleming Contest
Political Matters
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
CANDIDATE FOR COMMANDMENT

For disordered liver try BEECHAM's
PILLS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16
WALKED lip EFEECTlIALIY

Speakers, singers and actors use Ayers
Cherry PectoraI; also Ayers almanac.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-16

Kzry-scz ~ ysCs 4s5 Wy
Arr sr ~r-s=- - eseAt -zSrfss "a s----
efescsze svstfsaz o. ~ fsss a.. - = sn1 :rr.
Arz a.. ssSEs ~ F,-ss6ses i 49, z.sSif csf~-s ~
,x2z< ts-w Sos1ses Ct Ew.sss hs>-5e<- u ~
esse6 Esy wezzs< fsz-z = - ! = fszres
A -. CEoSE. CszEsA EsGszs
Hsr-xs-zss xzTxTss-ro Yzon TEE s1noS-
~ .zssssez sass : 3. 10 90 49, 49,
rr-ze6r - tes wassA ksse Esre = - fzrz-
EIzs1E.z ia 80 49, s-zzss
l. E1csssS- s2s,-xs., T.xxs
RAD cEsr 90 vEcsT n-Ts
A rsS.sez. z-ss-s = rs-x-x- ves s.sssf, s---.r<
,-ssh s.sst szlsac Lac .sszs e s,r-. 80 u -
fsxz E1ss fse< lid ssosx.s1 er szsa~s - s.s
,e-r~s1 ovrr - ~. lie sHs eE.sss sser.z 49, q
80 taftzes = s. q cd 10 znsw -szksr~ sa<ss.
CO - k@.s- X l. Ass3. kssl1Szrss-lz. Ca
9'-vsssss O. EloS< s-s sksr Ds--zses --ss--s
fsrz. sHsFT Srsczszg CO. A.-.-.1. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at PM.
Noble Cornwell stated that he was not
aware the report contained any insulting
expressions and he had certainly intend
ed TO insult no one.
Noble Widemann had read part OF the
report, part he had heard read, and what
he had read he thought was we'll trans
lated. He had seen nothing insulting to
Hayaiians in it, and it surely would not
have been signed by two Hawaiians II it
had contained anything insulting.
Rep. hahOokano said If Rep. Marques
was not going to present any minority
report, he saw no objection TO consider
ing the report now
Rep. hapaehaOle was & member Of the
committee and had signed the report.
When the bill was introduced he had
thought 1t contrary TO the Constitution.
and he had thought so all along. g.and had
thought It better 10 amend the Constitu-
ton N the way prescribed in the instru
ment itself. The assertion that the COM
mittee had received outside assistance in
drafting the report, was improper. He
agreed with the member from Kohala
that there was no use in deferring con-
sideration, unless the minority intended
bringing IN report. | read the report
over before signing 1t. L Is true it con-
tains such expressions as lapuwale, but
they were not applied to any person, but
to the state OF things before 1887. The
great desire of the Hawaiians is to have
their Government perpetuated. They
want everything to 90 on quietly and the
committee thought the safest was not to
call Convention.
Rep. Marques said the last meeting Of
the committee was held about ten days
age, and then the committee stood I to
1 He could not endorse the majority
report, and he thought the minority
ought to meet and consider whether to
present q report or not. He would there
fore move to lay the report on the table
for the present
Noble Widemann L have spoken
twice and mean to say nothing more on
the merits OF the case. The meeting which
Rep. Marques refers to was held a week
ago Friday, but the really last meeting
was held last Friday. i meeting OF the
minority was fixed for the next morn
ing, but no one came except myself. l
vas willing TO make q minority report.
but did not get the least encourage
ment
Rep. Bush was unable thoroughly TO
understand the situation The majority
was opposed to the enabling act. He
himself had not been treated Courteous
y, IN not having been appointed on the
committee The enabling act was uot.
IN his opinion, unlawful. The Constitu-
ton did not provide any way OF making
q new one He had taken a prominent
part, because the people wished a new
and fair constitution The precedeuts ~
al enlightened countries Justified this
course. Noble Isenberg, to his credit be |
i said, advocated, three years ago. lust 1
he course we advocate now. The Ha- /
TzIi2ns were not represented at that /
Meeting The law-making power is In
he people, and when they make q con
Ititution il VIII be q satisfactory one.
Tisbed 10 be on the committee In order
he better TO represent my people. The
'eople are dissatifed noE and everybody !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

to do away With this streak lightning
| liquor and he thought this bill would do
away with a good deal OF it.
Noble kauhane thought the law could
be very easily evaded. 1t is better to
have illicit selling than 10 license it
The people have to drink on the sly.
But ii it is licensed great many will
drink who do not think of doing so now.
Rep. kapaehaole thought we had
about enough wine and beer. Everyone
had made up his mind and he would
move the previous question.
Noble Walbridge (hy ccnsent) pre-
sented statement OF analysis of three
American and five German beers.
The previous question was carried.
A discussion took place ss to what
questions were before the House.
Rep. Brown made the point that the
bill coming up on a reconsideration, all
the original motions were before the
House.
Noble Widemann differed on that
point. All those questions were dis
posed OF by the amendments which were
adopted. A motion to reconsider does
not revive all the old motions. ANY
motion on which the House now votes.
must have been made to-day.
The President stated that that was his
view.
Rep. Rosa protested against members
rising and speaking without waiting to
be recognized by the Chair. move we
adjourn. Lost.
Rep. White said if the President
would put the motion on the indefinite
pOStpOnement all this trouhls will ba
saved.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill was carried.
\ motion to reconsider was lost.
The House adjourned st :l5 P. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

Il they saw none in the item Just
Rep. Nawahi asked II Mr.. Shipman
had given any right Of way for the Hilo
roSd.
Minister Spencsr-Not that l know Of.
Rep Nawahi-Then the TWO roads are
iust alike
Noble Kauhane said he had visited the
Inter-Island :. :. Co. who had stated to
him that they had advanced about
$500. he favored $4,000, the Min
iS-er OF the Interior 70 inquire tirst whe-
ther Peter Lee had any title 70 convey.
The item passed at $1,000.
Rep. hapashaOle moved 70 insert work
done by /. Ahlo on Luaksha reservoir.
The minority Of the committee 70
which the item had been referred had
recommended payment OF this claim.
Rep. Brown said the late Minister OF
the Interior had advertised for bids for
this reservoir. II was given TO two
Cinnamon who were compelled to give
bonds that they would complete the
work according 10 the specifications.
Ahlo became bondSman. When the
work was in progress. Il rained very
heavily, and wages went up. They
found more rock than was anticipated.
One OF the Cinnamon skipped the coun-
try without seeing his bondsmAn and L.
Ahlo had 70 complete the work
himself which he did ST loss o; some
thing less than 5000. Il would not do
% p7y this. II would set Z bad prece-
dent. II would interfere with bidding.
People would bid low calculating that
the Government would reimburse them
Tor anv loss. The Legislature was deal
ing with the peoples money, not It's
own. and should De very strict, more
strict than If the money were its own. If
Ahlo had made double what he ealcu-
lated, would he pay half Of It back to the
Government Not exactly. He would
pocket It, and so would everybody else.
There was another petition here Of the
same kind for the building Of Punch
BOWL road.
Minister Brown could not approve the
Insertion OF this item. 1t would work
great hardship 70 bona fde contractors,
who would be underbid by irresponsible
persons calculating that any losses
would De made good by the Government. |
II such : principle were once adopted !
80 one could say where II would stop.
Rep. N&wahi asked how the Minister /
for 81 900 more having been |
paid Walker < Redward.
Minister Brown-We nave not paid 1
anything. Our predecessors have done 1
which has been condemned 4
here IN the House by no one uore
.oudly than by himself, and now he
wants Is to do the same thing. That is
-afreShiDg
Noble Pla said he had visited the res
srvor and II was well built. What Rep.
Brown had said WAS au very well, but as
he late Minister had established a pre-
,edent 0v paying Walker & Redward
! 600 over their contract, this man
llght 70 be paid.
Rep. hapaebaole said the testimony
{ Ahlo before the committee was sub
t2ntiated by the superintendent Of
'ubIC Works There was . great deal
Z rain, and men could not be got TO
-lrk g. sde usual wages. We ought to
ay for this work according 10 the actual
alue.
Rep. hauhi made q speech. II
The item was lost.
The committee rose and reported.
ne report was adopted.
The House adjourned a. I Is Pm. /.