davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

Trains marked thus daily
EQUIPME NT NORTH AND EAST.
Train No AZ, Kansas City express. runs solid TO
Kansas City, has chair car service.
Train No. 406 comes direC- from Galveston and Is
although Chicago train leaving Wichita NJ To- Pop n
ana arrives in Ceicago the ntX' day at 9.l5 m.
Train No, 4S hae free reclining chair car to han-
sss City Pullman to Kansas C.ty, also to Topeka
Atchison and ST. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH ANO WEST
Train No 4O1. has Pullman and chair cars.
Train No. 405 has through Pullman car to Fit
Worth and Galveston.
Train No. as has reclining chair car from Kansas
CITY and stops at Wichita.
City Union Ticket ONCE Cor Main and 1st street and
Union Passenger Station corner Douglas and 5th
avenues w. D. MURDOCH. D. p. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

2 1919
! WANTED-PUPILs ~ PEYMANsHIP 81 A
! college. washington, d. G, Hss Fmma j. Ko~e'
i10 Thirteenth ST. Wichita. Kan. SO
/ YEASTED-lO HARVEST HANDS ~ THIS
W nelghbSrhood about the 2,th Inst Big wsgss
and steady work through harvesting and threstiug
I Address " Kerr. state Center. Barton county.
1 Kan. az
| WE BLEACH. CLEAN OR DYE MFS's STRAW
w hats same az for iAdieA las Main e. gD
| NVANTED-KESTERs FOR FRONT ROOMS
" and inside rooms; nicely farnlsssd, ~
I(ANTED-To RENT A SODA FOUNTAIs.
| ~ address 2 Usage ave dl7 o.
XTASTED-LADIEs or or TOWN TO Know
fail l,s st ~ s Pc ri @ sss 20 80 80
seei rom e5-fsyise IoT.st pTiee. na s.osss; a.
Market. wichita, Kan ha
W ANTED-Two FIRsT CLASS CARPES-
w teIA those accustomed ~ heavy W0rs pre-
s,sa1y 92e AID hIsi-e.sss gAT 70 70
w ASTED-A FIRsT-CLAsS sTENOGRAPHER
w and Jpewritsr. hust - a luG OVER II
years o. age. J \ Hume sedg~icE 6look- G.
FOR -Misceuaneous
Uae.r his head &c per line p.reay
IT0F T1TF-81FTTT D07T9 = o;7c55 GT-77-
II ness present owner frs class baker. vii
work for party rsce=sary; any goO6 business mar
Eof- Plenty ~ room 70 cguaect grocery With Tie
bakery. Reason FOR so!.lz- 10 cap.taL IugHlrs -
Main nv
LHoK sALF-se-IsCH VICTOR" BICYCLE ~
i good eeod .;ica. cheap. {. A Nisesrisncer
MAin aid Douglas , -
LoR sALE-PRoPEsTY OF sEvEYTEEyTH
IT and Ia wrsne- ave . rics se1s eopsts.5 sk %
house % four rSozA iarss 'tssis lgss l9El4s a.
yo1r own Rvurss- Inquire al rs Nsia II. II ~
FOR sJ.IB-CHEAP-LARGE MIRRORS SUI
ale isr e ya; Gsi l6 = q saafs'' Z si:.s
E'oX sALE-A SICE CLEAE STOCK OF HARD
ware locaEec II g e1s a. &gr;cslssrsl clszrlCs
a. esn be igut "a sSs ssss~ q EsasAs III ~ te-
- o. rae - yoEzg sstts Cal CO er Aeer...J
LOB sALE-tst6 WILL Buy HoUsEs WIN !
lots f-s slocks res nsv egzFt kozssg hair
eAsA. s&iascs es tsr=A IsGzsFs az Eass - = =
Coa sALE-osR COOP ToLoiEo BED IsD
assE--ssss FsrJ easa7 - e2s1. lsSz-fs - -
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Il s.oe71 hsE1 tsgslrs A. CSsSsF-s ssas.s- ~
I>oK aALE--TYPE-vHTTEk RERISsToS -. /
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ESE sALE-A CRofCE WELL IHPRoTID 4
al ee-1e-z s1se fAsra, e1ess SisAsEA = scr-s
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Ia ALI CAR LoA . 3~TEA Old ASLP
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7 EaoE sagcE YErss- g EzztA ENz4 -
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.ss cssy 49, ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

VI ASTED-PUPILs ~ PEHMANSHIP BIZ
~ graduate OF Prof Henry spenoers Bu-l1sss
college. Washington, y. G. Mss EmmA J. Rowe.
ia0 + Thirteenth ST. Wichita. Kan. - .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

Passenger and Freight Axs1t.
d7tt 10 North Main street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The Chi"a2o exposition building is Of
fered for sale to the highest bidder.
Edward VI. Field persists in refusing to
eat. will not talk and refuses to read the
papers.
London had sensation Saturday. The
sun was visiabie in that fog afflicted
metropolis.
Bismarck came within an ace of being
run over at a railway crussing-missed it
half a second.
William Scanlan, the popular Irish
actor, is a victim of pareSis and will prob
ably never act again.
The Christmas society of New York city
gave 10000 poor children toys and other
trinkets in memory of the season.
Professor William L. Salter. lecturer of
the Chicago Society for Ethical Culture,
Is i'll with the grip at Burlington, la.
Cornelius Wheeler, of Milwaukee, a
veteran of the war, will probably be the
new governor of the Milwaukee soldiers
home.
The Columbus o. club. swell organi-
zation, will give Governor Campbell fare
well dinner Jan. /, and Governor Mckinley
will be present.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
sent To the widow of J. A j. Creswell
late husband.
And now comes Senator Washburn, of
Minnesota and says that Blaine has told
him he will accept a nomination for the
presidency if his party wants him.
Robert H. Huzza, 80 inches in height,
has been elected master of Zereaotha
lodge, F. and \. NJ, at Brooklyn. His
museum name j General Littlefnger.
The beard of sherman Gray. who was
acting as Santa Claus at Christmas fts-
tiviiies ~ Leedsville, Pa. took fire and
badly burned him about the head and face
He may die.
The farmers of Iowa are warned by the
state veterinary surgeon not to iuoculate
hogs aS a cholara preventive. He says the
remedy is as bad as the disease and not
preventive either.
Sadie Brown. ColOred, of Birmingham
Ala, gave her sweetheart. to whom she
was to have been married Saturday, a re-
volver for a Christmas present. She went
back ON him on the wedding day and lie
killed her with her own gift
Saturday was the anniversary of the bat
tie Of Trenton and the corner stone of
laid at Trenton, y. j. Governor Albeit
Senator Mcpherson and other distin-
guished men took part in the exercises.
Chicago patent lawyers held a meeting
to consider the appointment of Judge
Woods, of Indianapolis. as United States
circuit judge. The judge had enough
friends present to lay on the table a mo-
tion to disapprore of the appointment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
HOW is THIS, COL. ARNAUD?

Gregor Wishes the Colonel Had Told the
Truth, but Says He Did Not.
Mr.. Alexander Gregor, charge d 'affaires of
the Russian Legations at Washington in an
interview last night said that he wished
there was truth in Colonel de Arnaud's s
statement that the reports of famine in Rus
sia were exaggerated and that Russia needs
no aid. In a few of the southern provinces,
he says, crops are good, and it may be that
Colonel de Arnaud's information comes
from these sections Mr.. Gregor says 1hat the
Russian government is doing all in it's
power to relieve the distress, and the son
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Single Copies 3 Cents
Per Week 12K Cents
WENT OVER THE EMBANKMENT.
Spreading Rails Cause Wreck-Thir.
teen Persons Injured.

Spreading Rails Cause Wreck-Thir-
teen Persons Injured.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2S.-The west-bound
passenger train on the Santa Fe from Chi.
cago, due at Kansas City at $50 yesterday
morning was wrecked at Newcomb No.,
a small station about six miles east of Car
rOllton, at o'clock a. IN. by spreading
rails. The rear part of the train, consist
ing of chair car, two Pullmans and q
dining car left the track and went down
an eighteenfoot embankment. Thirteen
persons were injured, but no one was kill
ed or fatally hurt.
Bruised, Sprained and Gashed.
The following is a complete list of the
injured: Conductor William NJ. Woods
worth, of Chicago, badly bruised in vari-
ous parts of the body; Mrs Eliza Toomey.
of Marion, Kan, scalp wound and sprained
ankle; William kaston, head cook in din
ing car, scalded; Charles Dempsey, second
cook, ,scalded; G. w. Scott, of Chicago, scalp
wound; j. r. Whiteford, Topeka, scalp
wound; William Decker, of Topeka, scalp
wound; Mrs William Decker, Topeka,
shoulder bruised; two small children of
Mr.. Decker, scalp wounds; w. j. Kruss,
conductor of Pullman, back sprained; J.
Z. Barton. Savery, Kan, head cut and
bruised; Mrs. Nellie \. Watson, Topeka,
badly drnised about the head and body.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
I ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1891.
WILL GO FOR WOOL.
Springe,- Getting Ready to At.
tack the Tariff Law.
THE FIGHT TO BEPUsHED RAPIDLY

Several Members of the Ways and Means
Committee Loaded for the War on Nc
kfntey's Bill-WooI to Come in for the
First Wrestle-CarlisIe's Rules To BE
Used for Two Three Weeks-A Rus
so-American Colonel Says Rnssia Need.
No Help to Fight Famine-His State
ments Denied.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. - Chairman
Springer, of the ways and means commit
tee has gone to Fort Monroe, but will re.
turn to the. city during the early part Of
this week, and will then begin work upon
the preparation of the tariff bills which
are to be reported by the ways and means
committee. 1t is probable that the first
bill to he presented will be one to place
wool on the free list, but this has not been
definitely settled. Representative Andrew.
OF MISSISSIPPI, ke1s number tariff bills to
Introduce and other members are we'll
supplied with measures looking to tariff
reform, so that it is impossible to say
which viii receive first attention. Bills
placing specific articles on the free list
Will follow each other in quick succession
from the committee.
Will Work Under CarIisIe's Rules.
The house committee on rules has made
little or no progress with the important
work OF preparing new code of rules fol
the guidance of the house Speaker Crisp
has been entirely too i'll to give any atten.
ton TO the matter, and McNillin is out of
the city. The house will therefore con
tlnue at work under the rules of rhe con.
gress over which Carlisle presided for at
least two, and probably three, weeks aftel
the holiday recess Is over
CatchinGs Collecting Data.
1t Is not expected that this will work t.
any disadvantage, as no important busi.
ness Is expected to come before the house
until some of the committees have con.
sldered the bills referred to them. and
some reports have been placed upon the
calendar In the meantime, however,
Catchings. the remaining Democrat on the
committee, is engaged in collecting data
for the consideration of the committee in
relation to the advisability of placing the
appropriation bills once more within the
sole jurisdiction of the committee on ap-
propriations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
MANIPULATING THE SIMS GANG.
Only One of the Family Now Unhanged
and at Large.

and at Large.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec 2S-The Sims gang
surrendered to the sheriff in Choctaw
county Friday night on condition that they
be given a guard of fifty men to the Jail.
The guard started with the prisoners. but
had not gone far when Il mob met them
and swore they would have them if they
had TO Kill all the guard. The prisoners
ware delivered up and Bob Sims. Tom
Savage. and two sons of John Savage. one
of these latter only 10 years old. Were
hanged to tree and their bodies riddled
with bullets. Later the mob met John
Savage and hanged him, and still later
overlook another member of the gang and
treated him the same way.
Two More Victims Swung Up.
Five of these We're hanged on the same
tree Saturday night the mob, its num-
hers greatly increased, caught John Sims
and man named Mosley, of the gang. and
hanged them, and then went in hot pur-
suit of negro who was at Sims house
Friday night. The mob has burned the
Sims homestead and killed all the stock.
Neal Sims is still at large with forty men
and says he will burn Womack. The
bodies of the first batch of Lynch's victims
We're cut down and thrown into grave
yard. Miss Belle Mckinzie, the young
lady school teacher who was boarding at
McMillan's, and who was shot three times
in the neck when Sims attacked the Nc.
MILAN homestead. is dead.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS NO AID.
\ Champion of the Gar Talks About the
Alleged Famine

a pl tue Gar ks About the
Alleged Famine.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-Colonel Charles
De Arnaud, author of "The New Era in
Russia, and the welI-known champion of
the present car, in an interview saws that
the reports of distress from famine in Rus
sia are exaggerated, and that Russia needs
no aid. Il have received" says Colonel
Arnaud, numerous letters Of inquiry re-
garding that subject. | invariably answer
that from my personal knowledge of its
financial resources and natural produc-
tions | do not believe that the Russian
imperial government needs aid from any
foreign country TO enable it to cope with
the distress prevailing in some of its prov
inccs.
Letter from st. Petersburg.
a recent letter To me from a high au.
thority at St. Petersburg SAYS. the fall of
the snow and the frost was "A Godsend to
us The roads are now in good condition to
reach the distressed districts by means of
sleighS. The noble work for the relief of
the suffering peasantry is going on with
wonderful vigor. Ii does ones heart good
to see with what interest the imperial
family, our nobility and people of all
ranks unite now under the cZarowitZ
supplies and corn. and there i no longer
danger of suffering or starvation among
the poor
Russia Is Grateful All the Same.
"rhis letter speaks for itself In regard
80 the movement in the United States for
she benefit of the starving peasantry, |
venture 10 say that the Russian govern
ment feels grateful to the philant hropic
of this country, who so nubly came for
ward with their subscriptions. The Rus
sian government naturally looks upon this
as demonstration of the continuation of
the ancient friendship existing between
the two countries. but l am certain, and |
speak as a RuSso-American that the gov
ernment cannot stand in need of outside
aid with its millions at command and
abundance of grain.
VIII Take That Flour Shipment.
"The a.. 600 sacks of flour which the mill
ers of the northwest so generously do
mated the Russian government is obliged
to accept with thanks, but really they do
not need t. Mr.. Alexander Gregor. the
first secretary of the Russian legation in
the absence of Minister De Strune, through
his youth and ineXperience has taken upon
himself the responsibility of accepting
these donations on behalf of his govern
ment and has committed il to accept in
such manner that out of gratitude for
such a spontaneous outburst of feeling on
the part of the American people they must
ratify his act.
surplus Money and Surplus Food.
"But ] assure you that the finances of
the Russian imperial government are in
as sound condition as ever they were
Russia has always $50. 900 in gold on
deposit in the various capitals of Europe
and in New York and at home they have
always several hundred millions of reserved
capital, with plenty of surplus grain. With
all this at command / do not see the ne
cessity of taxing the good people of this
country on behalf of suffering Russians u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
sAWTELLE DID CHEAT THE eALLows
A Suspicion Abroad that 1t Was a Case of
Suicide. hut IL Masn't.


suicide, but 1t Wasn't.
CONCORD, y. H., Dec. 2s-Isaac r.
Sawtelle, the fratricide, who was awaiting
death by the hangman in the Jail here, and
who was stricken as supposed by apo
pleXy Friday, died Saturday. In response
to- sentiment that had rapidly become
a fixed conviction in the minds of many
citizens that Sawtelle's death resulted
from his taking poison, Mayor Clapp ad-
vised Prison Physician Clark to make in
vestigation Ia ascertain whether the report
has any foundation in fact, and this DIR.
Clark intends to do County Solicitor
Donovan also has the matter under ad-
visement and will order such action TO be
taken as may be necessary to clear up the
startling reports.
LATERAL autopsy on Sawtelle's body
shows that he died, as first stated, of apo
plexy. A clot of blood was found in the
brain and an artery was broken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28

OF the emperor Is the nead OF une reneT
committee. All the members of the lega-
tion here, he said, have turned over their
salaries to the relief committee
Only Drop in the Bucket.
Colonel De Arnaud thinks have placed
my government in an embarrassing posi-
tion," said Mr.. Gregor, "by accepting the
gift of the Minneapolis millers. As a
matter of fact cabled my government be
fore replying 20 the offer ait. the Russian
department of state cabed that they
would gladly accept the offer. The dOna
tion is but drvp in the bucket compared
with the peoples needs; but Russia accepts
the offer with the hope of reciprocatine
should America, unfortunately, ever be
placed in similar deplorable position
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Socialists Dispersed Again.

LONDON. Dec. 2e-The socialists who for
two Sundays past have attempted to held
public meetings in Chelsea. and have been
each time dispersed 10y the police, made a
third effort AT unlawful assembly yesteI-
day with like result. Two of the leader S
We're arrested and released on bail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Gen. Butler on His Feet Again.

BosroN, Dec. 2s.-General Butler was at
his Office in Ashburton place Saturday for
the first time since his illness. He has
been well enough to come TO come to town
for some time but has remained at home
To complete his book. His health is now
good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Condition of Speaker Crisp.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Speaker Crisp is
still confined to his bed weak and ex-
hausted from an attack of the grip. He
was better last night than he was Satur-
day night and no serious apprehensions
are felt for his speedy recovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Negotiations for the Cherokee Strip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Secretary Noble
has received advices from the Cherokee
commission to the effect that the sale of
the Cherokee strip to the United States is
IN a fair way TO be consummated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Doesn't Look for War with Uucle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Lieutenant Har-
low, commissioner for the Worlds fair in
the republic of Chill, reports to the bureau
of American republics that he has received
the most gratifying encouragement from
the government of Chill with regard to
its representation at the Worlds fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
HELEN GOULD MAKES HER DEBUT.
The Wall Street Wizards Daughter En-
tiers New York Society,"

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The windows of
the Gould mansion 579 Fifth avenue, were
darhened early Saturday afternoon. Be
hind them all was light, beauty and per
fume. The stately home had been trans-
formed into a bower fit for the debut of the
fair young mistress, Miss Helen Gould.
When Manager La Jos and his Hungarian
orchestra struck their first notes at night
from the palm and holly-screened alcove
in the hall the Gould drawing rooms
were indeed an enchanting picture. The
carpets are Administer of the tendereSt
tone of cream and pearl.
Decoration of the Rooms.
The furniture is Louis XVI of the rich
est possible description, and on every, cab
met, bookcase, and table and yelling all
the hangings were masses of bloom against
rich holly, ground pine and mistletoe. Mis-
tletoe in huge punches hung from the
chandeliers and in the doors, and orchids
were everywhere. Two large stands bore
dozen huge bouquets sent to Miss Gould,
and third had on it a mass of lilies of
the valley three feet square
The Fair Debutante and Her Dad.
Before a screen of palms and ferns stood
the dehutante in an imported toilette of
blue and silver brocadc receiving her
friends with an air of dainty half timidity
that sat very sweetly upon her Assisting
her were Mrs George Gould, in a gown of
ivory and gold satin, and several other
leaders \ little way from this bevy of
beauty. looking lovingly at his daughter
and bowing graciuusly in acknowledgment
of the many compliments her sweetness
ELECTED, stood jay Could. looking a little
older and little more bent in his immac-
ulate evening dress than in his business
garb.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-28
Cards of National Oficials.

A superb collation. was served by Del
monico, and late in the evening a few in
defatigable young people danced little to
the music of the Hungarians. Cards were
received from President Harrison and fam
lily, the BlaineS. Secretary and Mrs. Wana-
maker, Secretary and Mrs. Foster, Secre-
tary-elect Elkins, President Dia> and Min
lister Romero and Governor Hill. New
1ork's -Four Hundred" was numerously
represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

The Old implements Of labor and an'
.ent costumes are yet common In some
,nrcr You will still lind men clad
q lackeis aud trousers, reaching IT.
w. below the knee. OF roughly tanned
,hecp skins, the large blue bonnots Of
lie Tam q Shanter variety ON their
heai.. aud their feet oncascd Ia "riy.
su..7 the "pampoota.' Of the half
baked Wnstchos of tho Irish Arna
stands. consisting of obloug patches Of
nvhidc tied over the feet with thongs
Tho hair {, next the foot, aud the sole
and sides only are covered. The an.
;ient "clivan.' or fire tong. frequently
NcIgh twenty pounds.
Grain i universally cut with tho
hckcl, threhod with tho ililll, aud win.
moved by being tossed Ia the breeze.
The old wooden harrow Is common;
srnokoj sooicn plows arr still socn:
uany households possess the "quernh
o. stone hand mill, NJ old "a Aryan
history aud little huu OF water mills,
vhcr larger qucrns arc sliirled about
By rude wheels against which water
rom little rill- Is shot horizontally. aud
Nhem the grain Is fed into the upper
stone by hand, are numerous IN the
Stands. Shetland Cor. Boston Tran.
,ufiut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

The mission chapel lias become a
kitchen where the church does IT, slop.
py work. Hundreds and thousands Of
churches IN this country gorgcously
built aud supported that oven on
bright aud sunshiny days are half full
II vorhlpes, aud yet they are build
ing mission chapcls, because by some
iprcssod or implied regulation the
great masses Of tho people are kept ont
Of the main audience room. Now, |
ay that any place Of worship which is
Appropriate for enc class Is appropriate
Tor all classes. Let the rich aud tho
poor meet together the Lord, the maker
u them all.
Mind you, say that mission chapcls
ne necessity, the way churches arc
aow conducted; but may God speed
the time when they shall cease to be- u
necessity. God will riso up and break
down the gates OF tho churches that
have kept back the masses. And Woo
De- TO those who stand In the wnyi They
@ill be trampled nder foot 10y the vast
populations making stampede for
heayen.-T Do Witt Talinagc, ID. d.,
u Ladies Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

The honey boo has long been a typo
OF the industrious worker but there nrc
lew people who know how much labor
'he sweet hoard of the hive represents.
Each head Of clover contains about
hA'y distinct flower tubes, each Of which
contains n portion OF sugar not exceed.
ing tho ilvehundredth part Of a grain.
=, some enthusiast who has watched
the bees movements concludes that the
p'oooseh OF tho insect must therefore
% inserted Into i've hundred clover
'loos before one grain OF sugar can DO
obtained. There are seven thousand
Grams In a pound, and, ms honey con.
'a'n' three fourths of H. weight OF dry
sugar each pound Of honey represents
TWO aud a half million clover heads
sucked by bees,-Youth's Companion.