davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

The Wichita EAGLE, in a column and a
half of good logic, but very bad English,
rails at the inequalities of the Mckinley
tariff bill-K. C.. News.
We observe that you didn't attempt to
improve the badC0 English, and the logic
being ungetoyerable you couldn't crit
r.igo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

The Morrill, service pension bill has been
killed and the old soldiers Of the First Kan
sas district are determined to politically
slaughter its originator They say that it
was a very cheap bid for their support.
The average age of the Kansas soldier is a
little less than fifty years When he gets
TO be, sixty two years of age, if he ever
should, MIR. Morrill, is willing that he
should have pension. Pensions twelve
years in the future are not particularly
alluring to the soldiers-Leavenwor
Times.
The EAGLE has no inclination to champ
ion Mr.. Morrills cause, nor yet to NEEDLE
in the affairs and politics of other dis
tricts; yet it cannot refrain from remark
ing that the foregoing is very unjust ar
rangement of a worthy and faithful rep
resentative. IL service pension with
the age fixed at 81 years could not be
passed what chance would there have
been for bill with the age fixed at fifty?
Such demagOgy is unworthy the Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
A RED HEADED REBEL.
From the Kansas City Gazette.

From the Kansas City Gazette.
That our little -horse-blacksmith-
shop-the Kansas City Consolidated
Smelling and Refining works at Argen-
tine-which employs 600 American arti-
sans and laborerS at the highest average
wages east of the Rocky Mountains and
turning out an annual product of S1S,-
100000, is not the only interest in trou-
bic, read the following extracts from a
column and half double-leaded squeal
in the Wichiea EAGLE against that rape
Of the party, the Mckinley bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Philadelphia shows up dozen defalca-
tons within the past month, aggregating
100000 in amount. Strange to say,
there was not a civil officer included in
the list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
EXCHANGE SHOTS
Jadgnent.

Judgment
Frou ne Ee- YORK Heral1
Hark 10 the fiendIzh yell
Hsrk TO the umpire : sEoJI,
All ready, Dovg. play ball -
That
Mans
tOut "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
RefriOerGfOrs and Ice Chests ut
UhOics0Ie md RefGH.


De S-nytho- " DO f. that affected Epecl.
men = humanity making towards as
De- ! -os=- Ttlss D1smicT. sl4d despite
his h>E-l-i.s .-FP-zEs1cs be's o Courageous
Iaaa
We'll, ts icsss aai.e it-a f31t What
rsz.Esz you tHins re- he's co1-sgss-
lie cate restaurant Llash ''-Tszas SIR,
INA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

i ccn't bele~a - raising children On
silver aishez and golden aDoous"
WEI. y tsnt sleosg-hsr 49, 70 rzsss
tbera - Che aaa er ~ ths t5es r. bo0,a
EITHER .i-f.r.-i Teea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

With the acquisition OF the Frisco
road the Santa Fe management would
have under its control:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

fine cattle and horses on exhibition were
paraded in front of the grand stand ana the
ribbons awarded to the prize winners. The
list of prizes awarded and the winners are
given elsewhere in this issue.
The day opened hot and sultry, and the
track was fast. Toward shutdown fearful
gale set in and for five minutes the air was
one solid cloud of dust. The chairs were
blown from the judges stand to the track,
and fears were entertained for the safety OF
the grand stand, but it stood solid
as the rocks of Gibraltar. The
days sport began with a FIVE
eighths dash, in which the talent
was dumped and the shorts for once played
in luck. The betting yesterday was lively.
some of the pools running up high. and
over $4,000 must have changed hands on
the various races. The 6O0-yard dash fur
nished close and exciting race which the
splendid horse Bob Wade won in thirty-one
seconds, thus lowering the record for one
fourth of second. Several outside watch
es caught the time at thirty fat. 1t was
claimed by each of the owners of the horses
in that dash that his horse had the record.
Sutton claimed that Nettie S. ran in 3Os4 at
Deer Lodge, but those who saw the race say
that Nettie WAS past the flag when
it dropped. The trotting race brought out
a good race in which Vera made a mark of
2:23. The timers gave it 2:2514, but dozen
good timers standing under the wire caught
it at 2:23 fiat. while one caught it ppm, but
there can be no doubt that 2:23 was the cor
rect time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Fourth race, running, 600 yards; purse $3.50.
A. II. Sutton's CHI. &. Bob Wade, by Roam
LICK. l
+. NJ. Starkey's oh. &. Cyclone, by Iron Clad. =. 2
Barker Il PARROTS m. m. Nettie s., by Roam
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
TO-DAY'S CARD,

The Great Free-For-An and the End of
the Meeting.
To-day will be the last chance this year
to attend the fair and races and the big
event of the year has been reserved for this
occasion. and that will be the great free for
all trot for $1,000. Here will be an oppor-
tunity for the lovers of the horse in motion
to witness speed. Look at the entries:
EDWIN G
MANNING
HoMEsTAKE
LITTLE JOE
CHARLIE HILTON
TRAMP s
CoNpE
There is great group of horses, and the
man that can name the winner can win q
whole lot of money. Those who was Little
Joe win the first heat in the 2:aO trot viii
not overlook him to-day. He was no
pushed very hard for that race. and viii b,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Notes About the Track,


Roly Boly will make another stab at ii
to-day.
Eddie r.. runs again to-day under his
new ownership.
w. A. Cheeseman-''I am glad was not
one of the judges yesterday
The betting room would seem rather
queer without the presence of Geo. Booker
Hon. w. A., j. Ross and Hon. J. X. Clark
were among yesterdays visitors at the fair
grounds.
w. H. ::Babb yesterday sold Sir Henry,
aged four years, by Morden, dam Lady
Henry. to "Doc' Robinson, of Dallas,
Oregon. Price not stated. Mr.. Babb has
also been asked to set price on Circle j.
j. w. Weaver, the rider for Edwin Gay
lord, made his last race in the circuit yes
terday, winning with Tom DAILY. Weaver
is gentlemanly lock" and popular with
everybody. and wins more mounts than all
of them. He rode thirty-one races in the
circuit, won eighteen, was second nine
times, third two times and unplaced two
times. Out of fifty-seven mounts this
season he won twenty-five. He is the
trainer as we'll as the rider for MIR. Gay
lord.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Famous Work of Art Now on Exhibi-
ton Here,

A Famous Work of Art Now on Exhibi-
ton Here.
The following extract from the New York
journal of Art, of July I'd, 1889, gives a
most just criticism of the famous painting
'"rhe Suicide" now on exhibition at Mr..
Aug. Fach's place, the California Wine
house, 46 South Main street. The Art
Journal says:
"We had the pleasure on Tuesday of pri
vately examining at the United States Gus
tom house the latest work of French art,
just imported by Mr.. julius Kessler, a
noted northwestern purchaser of fine paint
ings. This last selection, entitled "The
Suicide" is from the atelier of Michael
owsky, whose genius is the song of French
cities to-day. While the theme of the
painting is Hungarian, the treatment is
distinctively French-a superb combination
of color and drawing rarely seen in the new
world, To our mind the form of
the young girl, sleeping in tho swees
its delicate :. flesh tints and richness
of charms found only in the young woman
of the continent, is an exquisite gem. The
flowing outlines of the bust, the snowy
bosom, the soft curves of the white arms,
the parted lips of rose-red from which only
kisses flow, are irresistibly treated and
with admirable harmony. With such a
I figure, the rich draperies of her apartment
and the black browed man gazing down up.
OH her form other harmonies. The OBJ
server glances from her face to his, up to
the open easement through which the
morning sun flashes, and realizes in an in
slant the full story of "The Suicide" TIE
horror of the situation develops. To put
into colors the tragedy of mans loving
unknowingly his own sister and not cog
infant of the terrible fact until she has
given herself to him, is a daring and tre-
mendous undertaking. The painting in
Guiding duty cost in Paris 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

in good condition to-day for the final
struggle. Butte's game horse, Manning
has shown himself to be race horse in
every sense. and it will not surprise any
week in Butte, when he won the free-for-all
from the same field. Condo needs no in
PRODUCTION. Ete has proven himself by his
work in the 2:2O trot to be q grand
horse that can be depended
upon to trot below 2:D when
mile in 2:1815, though the mark was put
up to 2:22. but nevertheless there were too
many outsiders that caught the time to
Leave any doubt as to its accuracy. Edwin
9. may prove the dark horse of the lot if
the others are not right and Tramp s. is
may be depended upon for one heat after
the others are tired out. but Condo will be
found just as good at ten heats as he is at
three. Old Charlie Hilton comes up each
year like a ghost and disappears never to
De heard OF again only as gone lame or
has been in the hands Of veteri-
marian for the past six months,
but is said to have recovered
sufficiently to be able to go some if not
pushed too had. It is not known why Hugh
kirkendall has put Homestake in this class.
circuit, and just what his capabilities are
nobody has been able judge, as he has never
yet been pushed to his best. Perhaps he is
the dark horse. 1t will be a good race no
matter which horse wins, and as the Hon,
W. A. Clark has been very lucky with his
horses in Helena, it will not be surprise to
see his horse Condo carry off the honors of
the meeting with very good mark to his
credit. 1t Is said that he is S11, GOO winner
by Condos work through the circuit.
There will be a special trot to be called
at 1890 this morning with a good field of
six horses.
The running events will be consolation
races for beaten horses and the nomina-
tions give promise of some good sport in
these. The official programme will be
found elsewhere on this page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Goods are never carried over from one season
to another ut the Bee Hive. When the end of a
season approaches goods are marked at such We =
low prices that they cell themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
ARTHUR P. CURTIN'SZ
). Mammoth Furniture House =:


Pao bedroom Office andbrar furniture mattresses
pillows springs comforts Blankets sheengs and all kinds of bed
ding magnificent line Of paintings esehngs and engrag
carpets paper all the shades and eoorngs VIM
dow shades lace and chenille curtains silk curtains conce poles
Se Iqlala 6sr the Celebrated Domestic Sewing Machine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

The Bee Hive is selling ladies' and children
warranted fast black hose at Is cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

The celebrated o. G. corset only IS cents Al
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Mr.. Babb's Horse Runs with Short
WEIGHT ana fraud is
Cried

weioht - -. =
- 10Uo Is
Cried
--.-
The Talent DnmpsA On Eddie R.-Hob
wade's Fast sn~,& -. -.
10 Hfea'
To-day.
Tom DAILY.
Vera
p.s u.ao
10" """e'
Friday proved an unfortunate dav for the
N; 4. N. = y: aasoei.tioa No. in point Of
a. n, -. NOE the character
OF most inc races, but ~ became their duty
to dlsquallfy w. II. BabbG' speedy horse
Guido from race for either crooked work
on the mart az .om.hc.l- 3. a. go. 49,.
,assnesa ~ 49,. rsas- g me gross care
every appearances OF fraud, but who was
responsible for IL will probably never be
known. The meakin0 thn. e.. no. haor =
bioh,v encc>..s,,l ,...~.s -...A...
s 49, Z. 80 sua yestefaaSs Incl
dent was the nrst 70 create . feeling of dis
;nda.s ao4sa .ssra :..1 = .ne case 'ne
1uusas - 49, 49, - me rules ny
-'' aa0 Wine hooous
mas yet charged them With collusion to
defraud the public, they were evidently i'm
p :. sy 70 cry 'fauu'
out IL Is announcer tnang TO prove 1t. MI
Babb stoutly declaims any part III the work.
and saws he ia bio loner bv II. and those
.vbo know NJ p.h,l, .r,a 49,. 1891 Ne
w a," 80 S.11 nnsc ~a'cneo il's
course tn1ouR4ous me circuit are slow to
believe that ne would be an accessory in
what appears to have been a dis
graceful piece az vork Rnt wb;,a
ffha ;ndoaa co,,id fsrd ~ to, ",io
trsoa - frond erd hl;a.s; ~ .an H 40
have haan nna ~ nariss,S,,cs .,,.,, 4ba , ~,
Of the ;oclav az his 9s5st tbsr dac ;ae "c
oar SIo ~ r8y,s ~ ga *,.s. .nsy oecaosa az
,nnnev IN Gni6o acs.r;., IVY p'4 tpa s .e
rnIa ~ hettino tonE charc.a " Th ue a na,;r
harrona al I;Ea th;s. NE .ooe .a a ..';ia
haat herd;csr -. 81 M ao0 ,r Mae . .hi.e
.raro Rah1ss Hr;Jo $500. ~ ~, s'" nei d
We carI;si. q Sh;sIas, n1t;a III III LAZY la,
a a;na Soa o So EN- us.o; Ane nan
uaoappoA r. - .N4: wolfn' ~ ~ ~
pous o,I ~. f.r;. Ma n nuoo "
brnroht avary - ,,n,,sv .s.,1;I a.oh Icy a..I
"a. = e10n =, ~ ". Inst GIon G;S Sci
LIZ LIZ ~ yAuG 80 ~ ~. usS.o SItuo "oi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

fine line of French china cups and saucer
just opened at the BeG Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
THE SUICIDE.

Just received full line of fall mil inerv ;
Miss NJ Warmker's. No. u, Warren street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
An Ideal Bed Room.

For bed room use nothing is more
convenient than one or more low otto
mans. AS seat before the dresser for
hair dressing purposes it is preferable
to chair, and whenever low chair
would be used in making ones toilet an
ottoman is equally suitable. Uphol-
stored and with springs ottomans are
quite expensive affairs. but almost any
one can get up useful and pretty one
with little ingenuity and labor. Gro
GERS generally have boxes that are right
as to size and shape for such bit of
furnishing, so foundation can easily
be procured.
If merely seat is wanted. box
turned upside down is the beginning,
and the covering may be as varied as in
dividuaI tastes can make it. Excelsior
should be put over the to pad it out
comfortably, and over this piece of
ticking or stout muslin should be tackled
to hold it in place and make iteasier to
fit on the outer cover. II the box is
smooth enough the sides can be stained
and tassel fringe of silk, cotton or
wool put on as deep as the box itself.
Plush, turcoman OF the velour squares
in pattern may be used as top COW
ering. The cretonnes that come in
tapestry designs are very pretty, with
cotton tassel fringe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
INDIA'S NEW TUNNEL.
A Great Work in Railway Engi-
neering just Finished.

IL
An article in the Allahabad Pioneer
gives some Interesting particulars con-
corning the tunnel that has just been
cempletedsthrough the Khojak on the
railroad. from :Ruetsa to Candahar. The
KhoJah pass is 1880 feet above the sea
and about 1000 feet above the level of
the surrounding country. The tunnel
pierces the range at right angles, and
its course is, therefore, due east and
west, and it enters the hill about 1000
feet below the crest of the pass.
The length of the tunnel is 1900
feet. or two and a half miles APP
proximately, and it will carry double
line of rails. For the first half the floor
ascends about in 1000, and for the sec
ond half of the journey 1t descends at
an incline of l in 40. There are two
main shafts, one 3lS feet and the other
29O feet deep. which were sunk in order
to ficilitate the construction of the tun-
mel. The chief obtacle to progress
arose from the flooding of the tunnel at
more than one point A large spring
was cut and the water flooded the
shaft on the Candahar side to the depth
of 1870 feet. 1t took ten weeks to pump
out the water, and in the western head
ing as much as 500 gallons minute
were constantly rushing out of the west
mouth.
In order to overcome this difficulty a
side cutting had to be made. The mag
nitude of the work is testified to by the
banks of shale and rock at the mouth of
the tunnel and at the pitheads, which
are said to be quite altering the land
scape in places. One curious discovery
made during the progress of the work.
as the result of an investigation into the
cause of certain mysterious explosions,
was that it proved that combustion had
arisen inside case of blasting gelatine. F."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Northern Pacific and b. & o. to
Holm Hands

Northern Pacific and B. & 0. to
Join Hands.
CHICAGO, July Recommending on
the purchase yesterday of $50 acres of
land in section 10, town of Cicero, a
morning paper says: The Northern Pa
cific and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
companies are to join hands at Chicago
and form continuous line from ocean
to ocean. A purchase of $50 acres OF
land in Cicero marks the junction point.
There will be erected car shops OF the
Northern Pacific railroad and through
the property will run new suburban
railway. The purchase is dire city west
of the famous Grant Locomotive works
section. The seller is Frank Sturgis and
the title was taken in the name OF Will
lard T. Block. The consideration was
$4,000. Willard T.; Block is the
secretary of the Grant Locomotive Land
property to F. II. Wicket. The real
purchaser is the Grant Locomotive Land
syndicate, but back of that is the North
ern Pacific railroad, which made the
first payment of $150,000. A traffic alll-
ance between the Baltimore q Ohio and
the Northern Pacific cOntemplates a
tranScontinental line, and the freight
will be run through without breaking
the trains and without bringing the
cars into the city. The purchase OF real
estate made yesterday will be used for
car shops for the Northern Pacific. The
company will expend s250,000 in erect
ing Shops, employing 1900 men and de-
signed to turn out every class OF freight
and passenger cars. 1t can be stated
positively that this purchase OF land Is
not for the Grant Locomotive works,
and it can also be as positively stated
that the Grant Locomotive works will
be built on section 81. From the COM
bined works complete train of cars,
from the locomotive to the rear coach.
can be turned out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Gloves for All Times.

Tan and gray gloves of undressed kid,
without snowy stitching on the back,
remain the popular choice with church
and visiting toilets, and are still used in
mousquetaire shape and in six or eight
button lengths, notwithstanding the in
creased length of sleeves. The English
fancy for short gloves does not prevail
here, the most abbreviated shapes re-
curing four large buttons to fasten
them smoothly Oh the wrists. These are
the dressed kid gloves. with
corded stitched backs, worn in
the morning or when travel
ing, with tailor made gowns. Gray
gloves now accompany any dress and
are especially liked because they do not
show soil as quickly as those of tan
color. The ''sac" gloves. without open
ing for buttons at the wrist. are easily
drawn on and off, and are. chosen for
neglige wear in town and country.
They come in dressed kid, in suede
leather and in castor and chamois skins.
Long white undressed kid gloves are
worn with full dress in the evening,
and also by Trademarks at day weddings,
though light tan gloves are still worn,
and, indeed. are most generally used,
as white gloves make the hands look
large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
PERPETUALLY ENJOINED.
Huntington Cannot Issue Houston
& Texas Central Stock.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer, as counsel for M. Gersheim
& Co., to-day recured Justice O'Brien's
signature to perpetual injunction
against the Central Trust company, C.P.
Huntington and others, restraining them
from issuing stock of the Houston &
Texas Central railway. on the ground
that the trust company had not made
the proposed assessment of 70 per cent,
as required by the plan of reorganiza-
ton. In reference to the new assess
ment of S71.4O share, declared Thurs
day by the trust company, Mr.. Dit
tenhoefer said that the reduc-
ton of $16O was far from
satisfactory to his clients. 1t had,
he said, been fixed upon the same cal
culations as the first assessment, the
difference being due to the addition of
interest aud the deduction of earnings
in the hands of the receiver. But it
would be difficult to see how the trust
company could have made any other as
sessment without acknowledging that it
had committed a gross wrong on the
stockholders in making the first assess
maOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
How to Live Well.

Lady Florence Dixie thus describes
the life of certain woman she knows
but does not name. ''Since childhood, !"
she says, .'she has been an early riser.
Straight from her bed she plunges into
cold tub, and energies therefrom
warm and glowing; she feels the blood
coursing through her veins, and the
rude health which good circulation
engenders. That cold bath she never
neglects; summer or winter she well
comes it. Then, before breakfast, a
sharp walk, or perhaps quarter of a
miles quick run, or two-lniie course
at slower pace or a gallop across the
country on horseback. Any Of these
gives an appetite for breakfast. Later
on she uses the dumb bells or Indian
clubs, or frequents the gymnasium. In
all athletic sports-rowing, riding,
cricket, lawn tennis, etc.,-she is at
home, and, some say, is a first-class
hand" Such feminine paragons are,
we are afraid. few and far between.