davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Can not walk, run, set up, move, see
or stand, but can eat, talk and
claims to enjoy life. The world
wonders at him. Science
and medical men are
COMPOUNDED at this
Hero of Bone.

He is a solid mass of bone from head to
foot. He cannot see, but his mind is as
clear as any PERSONS and he converses free
ly. His pulseis normal. He has only been
on exhibition two years and has been visit
ed by ten thousand doctors since then, and
all pronounce it wonderful He claims to
be perfectly healthy, and that he has not
had a headache or felt sick for the past 80
years. HIS is as stiff as a stick of wood and
cannot move muscle. This affords the
curious u chance to see q real curiosity.
and yet one hardly to be called freak"
153-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Now is the Time to Go East or West.

Better'en Oatmeal will cure dyspepsia.
d-153-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

Cobs for sale at the Zephyr mills, $3.50
per load delivered. Telephone 1863. 60 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

You will live longer if you eat Better'en
Oatmeal d-l53- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

Read the following cut rates via the
"Gyeat Rock Island Route"
To Chicago ...............S1 41O, first class
To Chicago. 10, second class
To Denver. ..St.ou, -rSt Ass
To Colorado Springs. ......S7 50, first class
Corresponding low rates to intermediate
points and points beyond. Ticket offices,
100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street, and at Passenger station. 40 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

Better'en Oatmeal is good for children.
d-153-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Cuticura ReSOlVent

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest Of
hunor remedies internally and CUTICUBA the great
skin cure and CCTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
beautiier, externally cure every species of agoniz-
ing itching, burning, scaly and pimply humors and
diseases of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair, whether simple scrOfulous or contagious,
when all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP
25c.; RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
sF-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
w. /. w. MILLER,

,s.ssts, Ja-o. / iTo = -. -. tss4r1
v.rk.e. As,st' jaa.l 80 - L1laa
Prg,v.dssee, as,s,. lao. J., 80 IL44JEs
j.. y, ~ 'sssts J.n 1 80 =. -. s7sz
asset. Jan. l. iso -. -. SeAsa
" L y MILLER. AEsnk
1s2 y. Market Street, Ground Floor.
TELEPHONE 2SZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
ENTERTAINING AND USEFUL READING
FOR BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.

Rules a Numerous and Once Fierce
Tribe and Still Maintains Stately Dig
nifty and Splendid Costume.
The most interesting Indian among many
thousands whom l saw in a trip through
Canada last year YVES Sapomaxikow, chief
Of the Blackfeet tribe, says q writer in St.
Nicholas, from which the picture of the old
Indian chief is reproduced. He is king,
and when I net him helookedcike one and
was treated like one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14

Passenger and Ticket Agent, ~ North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-14
Animal Meeting.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ST. Louis, Mo. IUZtt
The morning call., 1890-08-02
THE OFFER ACCEPTED.
a Railroad Will Be Constructed Betwse
Santa Nargarita and Ellwood

a Railroad Will Be Constructed Between
Santa Margarita and Ellwood
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1.-Ellwood
Cooper, :Presiden; of the Railroad Conven-
tion which met at san Jose June 25th, to-
day received the following letter from C. +.
Croker, accepting the offer OF the right of
way and the subsidy Of $685. made by
that convention:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 90, 1890.
Mr.. ELLtU0Od Cooper, Santa Barbara, CUt-
DEAR SIR: A copy of the resolution adopted by
the convention rec nly held al san Jose, OF
which you were President, and which accom-
panied your letter OF the 29th ult., was for
;Warded TO New York City for the consideration
q OF The Directors residing there, and ] am now
able 10 state TO you tile answer OF the Southern
aIacine Railroad Company 10 the proposition
made through those resolutions. We have favor
: ably considered your proposition aud VIII make
an agreementiwith an authorized committee COW
eriDg the construction OF the line OF The railroad
between Santa Margarta and EllwoOd, asking.
:. however, that outstanding Committee appointed
by The convention for the purpose shall strike
out the Limitation OF time mentioned In the
resolution for completing the road. There Will
be no other notifications OF importance desired
by the company. Please inform me as 10 your
wishes as to the time and place for further
conference on this subject. Yours respect
fully r.. CHARLES +. CRoCKER.
When the news became known here there
was great rejoicing. Little doubt is felt
that the counties interested can carry out
the agreement. There will be big ratifica-
ton meeting at the Opera House tomorrow
night EliwoOd Cooper has called an eX-
ecutiYe committee Of three from each cOun-
ty to meet in San Francisco August 10th to
. confer with the railroad people as to details.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
MUSCULAR ATHLETES
COrbett and Kenealy Matched to
Shoe BrOncOs.
The California Club Will Collect Dues for
August - Arrival Of Professors
Dutchy and Brown.

There was quite large gathering Of ath-
letes and boxers in the gymnasium of the
Olympic Club last evening. The wrestlers
were INDUCING in their favorite pastime,
and Professor Mic Hing was kept constantly
on the move, giving the boys instructions.
Jim Corbett and Eugene Van Court had
little bout with the gloves. The former is
the heavyweight instructor and the latter
feather-weight teacher. The contest was
very amusing Van Court, who is as agile
as cat, kept his opponent busy until he re-
ceiVed heavy clip on the nose, which
ended the bGut.
The gymnasts were strongly represented
and some very pretty movements were exc
cuted ON the trapeze. Ii the outdoor ath-
letes show the same spirit for athletic
sports as the members who practice indoors,
competition would be very spirited all
round.
A HoRsE-sHoEING MATCH.
A horse-shoeing match, which promises
to be quite interesting. will take place next
Monday forenoon at Billy Kenealy's forge
in Hayes Valley. Jim Corbett who was at
one time the champion horse-shoer Of the
valley, signed articles yesterday with
Kenealy for a horse-shoeing match, the
consideration to be a supper for the heavy.
The agreement states that 'Kenealy mus
shoe and turn out TO the satisfaction of the
referee, Professor Miehling, twenty horses,
while COrbett boots fifteen animals. A
nail manufacturer received an order YES
terday for fifty kegs to be delivered at the
shop next Monday morning. Betting on
the result was slightly in favor of Kenealy
last evening.
Professor Dutchy arrived from San Ber-
nardino yesterday and reports that pugilism
is very dull now in the southern towns.
The Directors of the Olympic Club will
meet next Thursday evening.
LIVELY SESSION PROMISED.
The Fish and Game Commissioners will
meet next Tuesday, and very lively ses-
sion is promised, as the recent expose of
some of the Deputy Commissioners actions
in accepting brides from Chinese fishermen
The SpOrtsmen'S Protective Association
will hold an important meeting next Tues
day evening at r. r. Il. Hall.
George Jordan of the Olympic Club, who
recently resigned from the Office of captain
and Handicapped, states that he will leave
for Portland to-day.
Frank Glover has opened saloon in Chi
cage and writes that he Is doing a first-class
business.
.CoLLECTABLE AS USUAL.
In answer to an article, which appeared
in an evening paper, in reference to the
California Athletic Club, President Fulda
desires it stated that the dues for the month
of August will be collected as usual; but
that no dues will be exacted from a certain
class of members whom the Directors are
anxious to weed out of the club.
Gus Brown arrived yesterday from Seat
The morning call., 1890-08-02

OYsrFRyIILE, Aug. 1.-The trial OF John
Edwards, charged with the murder oil Mrs
j +. Frederickson in Pacific County last
January, which has been in progress since
Tuesday. will soon be at an end. The
prosecution rested yesterday morning and
the defense did the same to-day. The chief
feature of the defense was an attempt to
prove an abb for Edwards. The crime was
fixed as occurring on the 30th of January,
and the Rose family as well as the boarders
at the Rose Hotel in South Bend swore that
the accused was in or about the hotel all
that day, and the other three, John r. Rose,
Edward Gibbons and George f. Rose, were
also there during the day. The theory of
+ the defense is that George Rose killed the
man first then kept the woman locked up
for several days. finally killing her.
: The only motive for the crime advanced
by the prosecution is the possession of a
quarter section of land adjoining the Rose
ranch. George Rose was too young to file
:: on it, and Edwards tried to get it, it is
claimed, on behalf of John b. Rose.
Judge Bloomfield will tomorrow deliver
the charge to the jury. The case has been
marked by vigiant and aggressive de-
tense. The chief evidence for the prose-
cutiOn was the confession of George F.
Rose, one of the four men charged with the
double murder Of Frederickson and his
=wife, who went on the stand aud recised
Ibis confession, as heretofore printed, in q
=. cool and steady manner. Little evidence
to cOrroborate his tale was introduced,
while the cloud of witnesses for the defense
picked the whole story to pieces. The be-
lief is expressed that the jury will disagree
and possibly acquit Edwards.
1t is rumOred that Gibbons charged by
George Rose with killing the woman, will
be discharged if Edwards is acquitted.
Those who have watched the case carefully
say good detectives could unearth sufficient
evidence TO hang several men and not only
clear up this but several other murder mys-
teries in Pacific County.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
GONE WITH THE CASH.
a Sacramento Hotel Clerk and 1925 Disa
pear at the Same Time.

a Sacramento Hotel Clerk and 1925 Disap-
pear at the Same Time.
SACRAMENTO, Aug is. c. Potion came
to this city last night and registered at the
State House Hotel. As a precaution
against possible despoiation by burglars
he took from his pocket S125 in coin and
handed the money to acting night clerk
Andrew Morton for safe keeping. The
clerk marked the package and the guest re-
latter presented himself at the office desk
and was met by the startling announcement
that his SIPS, Clerk Morton and about SO
belonging to the hotel funds had disap-
peared. The coincidence of the sudden de-
partuTe Of the clerk and the money gave
rise to the presumption that something was
wrong, and the police are now telegraph
ing in every direction for some tidings Of
Marion
The morning call., 1890-08-02

sustained as they should have been by the
labor unions of the city. The membership
is dropping off, and on the water front
there are many places selling Eastern and
Chinese cigars to members OF the Coast
Seamen as well as other union men. 1t
had also been found that there are many
other places in the city patroniZed by work
ingmen where Chinese and Eastern cigars
are sold. He asked that the members of
each union see that the cigar makers are
properly helped out.
Mr.. Thurman replied that it is a shame
that delegate should have to beg for
thing which they should demand. A labor
ing man who smokes any other than white
labor cigar is "scab." He moved that the
council take steps to see that each member
of the unions represented in the council
carry with him q fac-simile label of the
Cigar-makers' Union at all times and see
that he smokes no cigars not out of boxes
having on them those labels. The motion
was carried.
The delegate from the harness-makers
stated that letters had been received from
Washington indorsing the Davis boycott.
TANNERS AND CURRIERS'.
1t was reported by the delegate from the
bers thereof had carried out the boycott
against Chinese-made cigars.
Everything was reported as favorable
from the brewery workmen. The new
rules governing the employment of ap-
prentices in breweries were reported as
having been sent to the brewery bosses.
The rules provide that one apprentice shall
be employed for every ten journeymen.
He shall serve two years at salary of 50
week for the first and Sl1 for the second
year. The apprentices shall be not under
10 and not over Is years of age. The APP
prentice laws were referred to the Execu-
tive Committee.
The brewery workmen also requested
that the Coopers' Union expel the man
Walz who was known as "scab." This
matter was also referred t0 the Executive
Committee.
The Cooks and Walters Union presented
q set Of resolutions which the union had
adopted censuriDg Governor Waterman for
pardoning Edward Clarence, a former Sec
rotary OF the Cooks ana Walters Union
who had been convicted of embeZZlement
and sent to the State Prison.
Delegate at Large James McLaren re-
ported that in Seattle everything is work.
ing excellently aud that all trades are
organized His credentials as delegate at
large were renewed.
The council then adinurned
The morning call., 1890-08-02
REpoRrs FRoM UNIONS.

Under the head of reports from unions,
Delegate Kretlar Of the cigar-makers an
nounced that the Boycott Committee of the
union stated that the boyc0tts had not been
The morning call., 1890-08-02
NOT INSANE.
Son Shows a Desire to Send His
Mother to m Asvlum

Son Shows a Desire to Send His
Mother to an Asylum.
An aged woman, named Annie Stanniels,
was examined before the Insanity Com
missioners yesterday. She was there on
the complaint of her son, William Henry
who keeps confectionery-store on Web
ster street. The woman was neatly
dressed, and except slight nervousness
betrayed no signs of insanity. Her son
had caused her arrest on Thursday night,
and had her sent to the Home for Inebri-
ates. He testified that his mother is in the
habit of calling at his store and abusing
him, but she interrupted him, saying, "Oh,
Willie. why have you done this"
What have you been bothering me for ?'
he replied.
Fred Draper, milkman, testified that
Mrs. Stanniels is of very violent disposi-
ton and had struck him with parasoi.
The commissioners refused to hear any
further testimony and the case was dis
missed. The whole aspect Of the case was
that the son had an evident desire to have
his mother sent to the asylum. Mrs, STAN
niels has two policies of insurance in two
societies for $1,000 each, made out in her
sons behalf,
The morning call., 1890-08-02
CAMPING VETERANS.
An Overcrowded But Happy Lot ct the Sol
diers' Reunion

An Overcrowded But Happy Lot ct the Sol
diers' Reunion
SAN DIEGO. Aug. About the liveliest
and most sociable spot in Southern Cali
fornia to-day is the Heintzelman G. A. r.
Camp, near Glorietta Bay. Already the
tented city has been proven inadequate to
accommodate the old veterans and their
families, which have arrived in greater
numbers than was at first expected. One
hundred and fifty tents have been erected
and these are now crowded, and word is re-
ceived of delegations by the score being
ell route TO Coronado One hundred more
tents have been secured and it is quite prob
able that go tents in all will be required to
accommodate the people. About 200 old
veterans and families arrived to-day, and
the encampment is now fully under way.
About 100 arrived last night, mostly men,
bers Of Shiloh Post of Los Angeles. Only
one accident has occurred so far to mar the
pleasures of the encampment George
Etter, lad 10 years of age, has disappeared
and ii is supposed he was drowned in the
surf. THERE'S no trace of the body.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
DO YOU NEED A CHANGER

Then Change Your Room-It is Better
Than Nothing.
A well-known medical authority is so
strong an advocate of change that he says:
'Change your climate if you can; If you
cannot do that, change your house; falling
your house, change your room, and If not
your room then rearIange your furniture.
If possible, every family should go away
once year for months stay under differ
ent surroundings: il this is not possible
changes of week at q time will probably
save you a doctors bill if you have become
''run down" in health
Make as many expeditions as you can dur
ing the summer; 60 once week II possible
and you will find them more efficacious to
build up the strength than any tonic that
can be administered. If possible get differ
ent food for the family at such times than
they are daily accustomed to, even if il is
not as delicate. A change OF food will often
stimulate a jaded APPETITE. When children
or grown people begin to lose appetite and
seem listless, better than spring tonic for
the blood is visit at distance, where
there is a complete change of scene and
fOOd.-Detroit Journal
The morning call., 1890-08-02

placing of the Orders fell with the tiers on
the third floor. There were nine men on
the second floor working at the hosting
apparatus. All of these were more
or less injured The injured
workmen were taken to the
hospital. Foreman Bailey had hip and
ribs broken. James Kinney was injured
in the chest and had his ribs broken. Ernest
Leith, nephew of Architect Seaton, had
his head badly cut. F. E. Egin's head was
badly bruised and cut. James Maylan had
both legs broken and an arm dislocated.
Maylan died at o'clock this evening
The morning call., 1890-08-02

The Vale (Oregon) Atlas tells of case of
horse-arceny extraordinary. L. L. Moff EFT,
a prominent citizen, has been arrested.
MOffett had horse year ago that he
bought from Jim Moudy; Sam Hess claimed
it; Moffett made jim take it back and re-
turn the money; Jim passed it on to the
man he got it from; he in turn did the
same, and this was continued until the
horse was out of sight, Now Moffett is IN
der arrest for stealing the horse.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
VICTORIA.
Whaling on Scientific Notwithstanding
Stage.

Whaling on Scientific notwithstanding
Stage.
VICTORIA (B. c.. Aug Arrangements
have been concluded here between Corbin,
President of the Spokane and Northern
Railroad, and ]. A. Mara for the extension
of the route of the Canadian Columbia
River steamers from Revelstoke to Little
Dalles, there to connect with the Spokane
and Northern at its terminus and practi-
cally link the Canadian Pacific and North
ern Pacific systems.
Whitelaw, the wrecker, is taking prelim-
mary steps toward reopeningi the whaling
industry in the Gulf of Georgia on Scien-
tific principles, and on big scale.
An armed guard has been ordered by the
Government to accompany the Cariboo
stage i'll the future and prevent the posi-
bility of rObberies.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
The santa Fa Extnnsinn

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-The principal topic
of discussion here is the coming of the
Santa Fe through San jose. Shippers and
business men generally are greatly de-
lighted at the prospects. Active steps will
Immediately be taken to lend assistance TO
securing the right Of way and other assist
ance to the company. Real estate agents
are looking forward to rich harvest
The morning call., 1890-08-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Peculiar Fatal Accident That BefelI POrtu-
g-uese Laborer

STOCKTON, Aug. IA Portuguese
laborer, known only as Joe" was killed
this afternoon at Cometa, a station on the
Stockton and Oakdale Railroad, near Farm
ington, in this county. He was driving a
team engaged in hauling wheat. and in
crossing the road near the railroad S witch,
the bags on the front end OF the wagon fell
of, carrying the driver down under the
wheels of the wagon. He was Instantly
killed, and when the train-hands reached
him, his face and body were already black.
He was horribly crushed. So far as known
be had no relatives in this country.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Missing for seYsn Years.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. L-George A. Nor
gan has filed in the Superior Court petit
ton for letters of administration on the es-
tate of his father. l. W. Morgan. The lat
ter left his home in Sacramento, July, 1888,
and has not since been heard of. The petit
toner, therefore, AYERS that his father is
dead and wants the estate divided. The
heirs of the missing man include Charles
w. Morgan of San Francisco. The estate
is valued at $500.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
OFFICER PROMOTED.

Presentation of Watch and Chain to a
Popular R ilroad Man.
NEEDLES. Aug. IA. NJ. Beal, for three
years Division Superintendent of the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific Railroad, left yesterday for
Denver, Colo, to accept the position of AS
sistant Superintendent of the Union Pacific
Railroad, with headquarters at that place.
Mr.. Beal was waited upon last evening by
numerous railroad employees and citizens
and presented with an elegant gold watch
aud chain. The whole town assembled at
the depot to bid him gOdspeed, and the
train moved out amid the inspiring strains
of the Needles Cornet Band.
The morning call., 1890-08-02

The will of Elizabeth NJ. Gum, widow.
who died in Marin County on July 25th
last, has been flea for probate. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and is divided equally
between the five children, William j.
Gum, Mrs. j. w. Reay, Mrs. Wallace
Everson, Robert w. and Benjamin NJ.
Gum, but the daughters shares are not to
he controlled by their husbands. William
QYaaurnrs
The morning call., 1890-08-02

The second anniversary Of the Friendly
Circle of the Kings Daughters will be held
in Central NJ. E. Church on Mission street,
between Sixth and Seventh, on Monday
evening, August 18th. An interesting pro-
gramme will be presented, and Mrs. j. G.
Clark. State Secretary of the Kings
Daughters. and Mrs. Sarah 3. Cooper, SUI
garten Association, will address the meet
The morning call., 1890-08-02

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-The Examining
Commission on Rivers and Harbors, COM
posed of C. F. Reed of Auburn, C. E.
Gransky of San Francisco and J. j. Craw-
ford of Placerville, will inspect the Sacra-
mento River August 4th, from the city to
the mouth. The commission is DESTROYS of
obtaining the views Of all interested in the
Improvement Of the river. and will be
pleased to meet them on board the steamer.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Coin THAT Was Not Current.

James Kite went into restaurant on
Third street last night and ordered some
oysters which he ate. When the restaura-
teur asked for his pay Kite gave him a
threshing instead, and when Officer Far
ley tried to gather Kite in lie, too, came in
for share of the Oyster-eater's muscle.
Kite was escorted to the Southern Station
and locked up on charge of battery.
When searched 81 so was found in his
n0ckAts
The morning call., 1890-08-02

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Census Super
visor Anderson tonight received the de-
layed returns from the Stockton Insane
Asylum and the Oakland annex and to-
morrow will close the census report and
send the final returns to Washington. Oak
land will have some 61,000 population and
Alameda County 92,lSS.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
NeWspaper Sale.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1.-The controlling in
terest in the San Diego Daily and Weekly
Union was to-day disposed of to Thomas
Gardener, a well-known newspaper man on
the Pacific Coast, and to General Eli ii.
Murray, also well known in newspaper cir
Giles, who will be editor-in-ehief.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Dry-Goods Clerks,

The Dry-g0ods Clerks Early Closing As
ISOLATION elected the following delegates to
the Federated Trades last night T. Nc
Hoy. p. b. Keeney, w. Dundas and K. j.
McClunie. They report encouraging sue
cess in their early closing efforts.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Large Fruit Crop.

SANTA MARIA, Aug. l. - There is an
immense yield of every variety of delicious
fruits in the Santa Maria Valley. This
valley is specially adapted to the growth of
the prune, apricot, olive and walnut. Mil
ler's five and six year old orchard will net
over $50 per acre. No irrigation is re-
nuirP6
The morning call., 1890-08-02

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The new in
candscent plant of the Los Angeles
Electric Company was put in operation
successfully last evening. The new plant
will run 1900 lights of sixteen candle-power.