davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
Ex-PEK@fnESr CLEVELAND says his
baby Tirl viii be called Ruth.
TuK intermcut Of the remains Of the
late Charles stewart Parnell occurred
without disorder. About "a. 900 persons
viewed the body on ia arrival In Dublin
cuSsrfRAcY against the life % the
ezar Il said 30 have been discovered ai
kien. a serious outbreak wa threat
ened By the students Of the university.
Tar pan republic congress and hui
man freedom league convened In Phil.
adelphia on the 18th Gov. Pattison
delivered the address Of welcome
AcrISe SECRETARY WnAHroS. of the
state department will neither affirm
nor deny the report that this govern
meut has concluded a convention with
Germany for the admission Of cereals
from the United States into Germany
free Of duty.
IL the exchange Of vollcys which
took place between the revolutionist,
and the loyal troops at Montevideo siS
men were killed and seven were
wounded
NJ. DE GtEEs the Russian minister OF
foreign Affairs is travelling in Italy.
His visit 10 the Marquis III Rudini Is
consipered an augurv Of peace.
THE London Times has u dispatch
from Shanghai which says that the
foreign ministers have broken of ne
gotiations with the government and
have announced 10 China that now
their " governments must act
THE city election OF indianapolis. Ind.
went In favor Of the democrats by ma.
i%orities ranging from I. 800 20 1900.
MAL. CHARLES r. THRocKMoRToN.
commandment at Fort Schuyler. has
been placed under arrest pending I'm.
vestigation on charges Of issuing worth
less checks and duplicating his pay
vouchers
REv. FATHER FRANCIS WUYTs, eccle.
siastieal superior OF the Lorettoans, died
at Lorctto convent, in Marion county,
Ky. lie was a native OF Belgium and
was a man Of profound learning.
THE North German Gazette denie,
that an understanding has been arrived
at between Germany and the United
States by which the American cereals
are to be admitted TO Germany free OF
duty.
GIN. McCooK recommends the forti
iication of San Diego, Cal
REv. On PunLIPs Brooks was con
secrated bishop of Massachusetts or
the lAfh-
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Ths nurnlnr &C ths Record. a w.xhlnr
tan. ind. Charged % ths c~umtg Auditer
~-Impsrtant ArrestA
WASHINGTON Ind. Oct iA-Deteot
txe9 who have been ~ work for q
wces On the c~ourthouse Gre. arrested
samuel Harbine. a day laborur. lAst
night charged with complicisy In the
burning Of the records He confessed
and implicated several prominent peo-
pie In Il and a. a result Auditor James
s Lavelle and 7. n Halves = promi-
neut citizen Of Steele township were
arrested aud placed In Jail. also a man
by the name Of Basil ~LedgcrwoOd
Hardness story Is that Lavelle hired
him 20 burn the courthouse for $500.
only s. Of which has been paid II is
reported that Ledgerwood II also am
ioux 90 turn states evidence. He
claims 10 have been given n house aud
lot for his part In the crime Auditor
Lavelle's bondsmen becoming fright
ened at the turn affairs were taking.
required him 10 turn all his property
over 10 them yesterday.
Lavelle has been auditor Of the coun-
~ for eight years and the fact that
people had confidence In him makes his
arrest the sensation Of the hour. From
present circumstances II Is supposed he
Is short In his accounts. but no one
knows the amount Experts are now
ut work on his books
Halves lives on n farm Of 500 acres.
owned by his wife and Is In good cir
c~umstances lie is n desperate charac-
ter aud was brought In at the muzElo
Of a Winchester.
The four parties In jail were taken
before Judge Ilefron. Ledgerwood and
Harbine pleaded guilty and the other
two waived hearing and bonds were
fixed Mt s. 600 each.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

THE marquis di Rudini, the prime
minister of Italy, regrets nothing
than the attitude which he assumed to-
ward the United States authorities at
the time Of the lynching affair at New
Orleans For he has always been n
warm admirer of this country, and
while mayor of Palermo in 1865 named
several Of the squares and streets Of
that city after distinguished American
generals and statesmen There is n
Grant street a Lincoln place, a Sheri.
dan square and a Sherman crescent
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

TIM battered hull of Nelson's famous
flagship. the Victory, which viii be ex-
hibited at the worlds fair, is 1870 years
old The exact spot where Nelson fell
Is mar4sed on the deck. and in the cock
pit will be a number OF Mime. Tussaud's
wax figures representing in n realistic
way the death of the admiral sur
rounded by his officers
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

As Ministers Guiot, Roche and Rou-
vier were riding, escorted by soldiers
through the Boulevard Liberte at Mar
settles, somebody in the crowd hurled
an open knife having a sharp blade
with great force at the ministers. The
weapon fortunately missed its mark,
striking with considerable force, but
handle foremost. an officer of the pre-
lecture who was seated In the real of
the ministerial carriage. The gem
darmes Immediately dispersed the mob,
but were not able to discover the as
sailaut
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

The London Daily Telegraph pub
fishes u dispatch from It's corre-
spondent at Cork which says that
something of a panic has been
caused In nationalist circles by a
report that under French laws
Mrs Charles Stewart Parnell and
John Howard Parnell are the heirs of
the Parneil fund of Gao. 600 which was
lodged in Paris III the joint names of
MIR. Mccarthy and Mr.. Parnell. There
is n doubt that Mrs. Parnell will ut once
place her share In tie hands of those
who stood by her late husband. who
will quickly place themselves In a
financial position to enable them to
show q good deal Of \ fight
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

THERE have been 214 national
banks organized since the LIST of
October, 1890. with a capital of s2s,-
400, 900. In the twelve months pre-
ceding there were organized 307 ma
tional banks, with a capital of $50. $50
600. The falling of Is considered note
worthy at the treasury department In
Texas. for the year ended October 1.
1891, there were organized 81 national
banks, with n capital of 81, so. 900. In
the year preceding there were organ
lied In Texas 6s national banks. with q
capital of s5. $50. 900.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

TIM validity Of the new constitution
Of Kentucky is TO be contested on the
ground that the constitutional conven-
ton made numerous changes after the
instrument was ratified by the people.
Suit has been filed at Frankfort TO
enjoin the public printer and the secre-
tary Of state from issuing copies of the
new organic law.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

BIS SWEET, a. agent for the State
Lumber Co, has just concluded the
sale n Fred weyerhauser and other
Mississippi river lumber companies iO0,-
600, 900 feet Of timber In Sawyer county.
Wis The price paid Is 5000, 600. The
tract covers 5000 acres and is all tribu-
tary TO the Ncirgor river.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

lS compliance with the order of
Judge Brown six deputy marshals took
formal possession of Va~nderbilt's yacht
Conqueror ut New York. Everyone
was put ashore, the yacht was removed
% n new moorinR and wasleft in charge
Of three watChmen. Mr.. Vanderbilt is
expected TO make n big fight in the
courts against the imposing of duty on
the Yacht
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

SENATOR S~TASFonn. of California
denies the story that he intended 10
erect a family mausoleum aud estab-
lish his university at Albany. but
changed his miud through pique at
certain officials lie said he never
thought Of any other place than Palo
Alto foi the university.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Mr. FaouDE has "a new historical
work on the way, which will really be
a supplement TO his history of England.
Its title is THE Divorce Of Catherine
Of Aragon. rs containing 'the story as
told by the imperial ambassadors resi-
dent at the court Of Henry VIII. in
usum laicorum." That divorce made a
stir in the world whose consequences
still endure.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

THE New York electrocution iaw l.
sgain before the United state supreme
court The claim Il made that the law
unconstitutionaliy restricts the liberty
OF the pres
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

HESEY lHvISG has two sons H. Il
Irving was sent 10 New college and
graduated-to the stage. The other
was trained in Russia for the profession
OF diplomacy and has become-an actor.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Ma c N. swEfrzER Of Aberdeen. \
D.. has sued DIR. W. + Duncan for
making her husband a morphine hend
sweitzer h in Jail for stealing bonds
from the doctor.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

A berlin cable states that the ter
man government has appointed = CON-
mission Of army officers 10 investigate
the adaptabfity Of corn for food pur.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

NEauY Aeo coo pounds II fruit werr
shipped from California - the east In
one week
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

Is spite Of all rumou n the contrary.
Mr. Frances Hodgson burnett has
concluded 10 return - this country
within y few weeks
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-23

MixSEsorA Presbyterian are op
posed 20 the opening 81 the worlds fair
on SundayN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

II Is quite important when speaking Of
The longes. day Of the year 20 say whas
part az the world we are TALKING stouf, A.
will be seen by ths following list. which
tells tse length Of the longest day IN sew
ersl places. How unfortunate are The
children in Tornea. Finland. where Christ-
mas day = less thsn hours 10 length
At Stockholm, Sweden, II i 81 hours
Fl length.
At spltzbergen the longest dsT II ~
months
At London. England. ard Brrmsu. Prus-
sia, the longest day has iojz hours.
AT Hamburg. IN Germany, and Dautxfx,
IN Prussia, the longest day has II hours
At Wardbnry. Norway. the longest day
lasts from May q 70 July =. without IN
corruption
At ST. Petersburg, R1ssia. znd Tob1isk,
Siberia. the longest day Il 70 houcs and the
shortest hours
At Tornsa. Finland, Jane p brings adaY
nearly . hogrs long. and Christmas one
less than hours in length.
At New York the longest day Il aiDout
IS hours long. and a. Moatreal. CsDadA. tt
Il iG.-Kansas Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
The Neglect Of the Feet.

Far too little has ever been said or
written regarding the proper treatment
of the feet. when we consider the amount
of suffering that may be occasioned by
their abuse. As the health of any and
all parts Of the body depends upon the
care taken Of each, either voluntarily OF
unconsciOusly, it Is 4 marvel that the
feet are not even more frequently dis
figured by growths that iniure the entire
system and, perhaps, permanently cripple
the limbs. Races that hive in state Of
nature have almost invariably Except il
case of accident or natural deforTnlty)
Ehapely and servlceable feet in proportion
to their general comeliness and physical
perfection; therefore, it must be the COW
erings placed by civilized man upon his
pedal excremities which cause all his de-
fects in this direction.
II our hands were thickly clad in firm,
tight fitting skins and fabucs for eight
cen hours IN every twenty-four they
would soon become, 10 quote Ruskin,
las ugly as the naked feet OF prosperity"
When thus surrounded BY coverings that
are well nigh impervious TO the air, the
pores Of the feet do not act properly
ana become unhealthy. while the feet
themselves grow caIlous and develop
those i'll natured aud wondreus painful
excrescences known as bunions and
oorns.-Dehneator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
The Cats whiskers.

The long hairs on the side of the cats
face are organs of touch. They are at
tached to a bed of fine glands under the
skin, and each of these long hairs is con-
nected with the nerves of the lip. The
slightest contact of these whiskers with
any surrounding object is thus felt most
distinctly by the animal, although the
hairs themselves are insensible- They
stand out on each side of the lion as well
as on the common cat. From point to
point they are equal to the width Of the
animals body.
If we imagine, therefore, lion stealing
through covert Of wood in an imperfect
light, we shall at once see the use of these
long hairs. They indicate to him through
the incest feeling any obstacle which may
present itself to the passage of his body:
they prevent the rustling of boughs and
leaves, which would give warning TO his
prey If he were to attempt to pass too close
to bush, and thus in conjunction with
the soft cushions of his feet, and the fur
upon which he treads-the claws never
coming in contact with the ground-they
enable him to move toward his victim with
a stiffness even greater than that Of the
snake, which creeps along the grass and is
not perceived until it is coiled around its
prey. Is this evolution or design?-Na-
tional Barber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

A discovery has been made by railroad
clerks in Pittsburg regarding the saving
of lead pencils. This will be great boon
to those who are continually using OK.
pletives and borrowing pocketknives On
account of the frailty Of good, soft lead in
pencil.
Every one who has much rapid writing
to perform prefers soft pencil, but moth
ing has come to public light so far by which
the lead can TO an extent be preserved.
The p, c., c. and So. l.. clerks have
brought about new era in the pencil bust
ness.
The idee to preserve a soft pencil is to
take gross of the useful article and place
them in a jar of linseed oil. Allow them
to remain in soak until the oil thoroughly
permeates every particle of the wood and
lead.
This has the effect Of softeuing the min.
eral, at the same time making it tough
aud durable. Ii has been found very use
full and saving, an ordinary pencil being
used twice as long under the new treat
meut.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

The tartie elan - Iroquofs originated IA
= very simple fashioa- IN early tines
there were many rs-la turf RI insabEtiug =
certain snail AXE. DzrinZ q Tsry hos
SUMNER thlz pool hec4oe dry saa re tor
t0ises we're compelled - ~ oaf 81 shsir
traTsls over TIE couctty 10 s~NrEh % . De~
hsbiraf3oa- One q them. who w2s par
tiszlarly fat. Suffered from tals anaocas-
TONED e1eresse. Afser szhsie, - sxtrzor-
diasrT effort. 81 tArsw OK bls ssssL TEE
yroeess II rra1sf9rrnzs=on and slsTsloPr9~at
tnas begun weaE o. ard In ssgr: tlEns
fhls rs ansI 8sxT tziTfss nssrasne = ElaE. y -
Wa tie pzBx@u ~ g tse furtls ezs5-
u fhe he- aLsnZ tsse tE-s.s hsvisg bess
crested Eases r~zszsnss3 kl14sn, belsg
ashamed. IS ixss tkeE as-eEzs lsIsza = egan-
ri sn3 yasss5es@s re gods - give ssssra
scra@ K5sd x neseg4aE Tssy Ssr~ sald
fEzE taer csvsTsnEs were al fsaay. b-s-
we're ioax wsy ~. so sAss tar ssass
sz-E&E - or sens far t4esz- Areos~-4-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
PENNIES USED FOR REVENGE.
How a Conductor Evens Matters viii,
People Who Give Him Large Bills.

There is a particularly bright young
conductor on Broadway car who has q
scheme for revenge upon persons who give
him large bills TO change that never fails
to give him ample satisfaction for the
trouble they cause. While riding upon his
car the other evening he described bis
scheme and then gratified my curiosity By
an example OF practical application.
When | first boarded the ear near Four
teenth stcee / handed him a ten cent
piece, which he returned with polite re-
quest for pennies. had nearly quarters
worth, which he took, giving me silver in
exchange. he thanked me and 1 asked
him why he wanted such small coin.
"Oh," said he, ~ collect them for fellows
who give me large bills to change. See
here" he continued, displaying a pocket
half full OF the copper nuisancss: some
fellow will give me Eve dollar bill before
/ reach Forty-second street, I'll bet. Then
will get square BY giving him az least
fifty pennies"
The young conductor was not an1iss IN
his calculation. for when the car arrived
opposite an up town theater well dressed
young man, accompanied By a woman,
boarded the car.
The passenger fumbled IN his pockets
half minute and then drew out a two
dollar bill. Sorry, but that Is the smallest
/ have" be told the conductor. IAN
right" replied the latter, II can change
it." and returning % the rear platform he
counted out seventy five pennies, four
quarters, one five cent piece and a dime
These he handed to TIE passenger. The
latter said nothing but gave the conductor
an awful look and placed the money in his
pocket
Hardly two blocks farther on an old
lady boarded the car and rendered a Eve
dollar bill for five cent fare Tire con
ductor went through the performances a
second time, but with different results.
The old lady ragged and threateaed 90 re-
port him TO the superintendent The con
duetor replied politely that be had no other
change. We'll. then" said the old lady.
give me the bill back and take Jour pen
MICS" The conductor did 40, ard thsn the
lady produced nickel.
There arr fully Do people who board
my car every dag said the conductor,
who give ne two. FIVE and even ten dollar
bills. / do not objecs - the frst. bat /
draw the line at ths second ard refuse 80
change the third The only way ] have -
get square i bY giving pennies. ard ron
nay rest assured that am never without
them
4 remember not long ago another Won
an gave re q twenty dslisr bill T. pap
peued 70 Be pay dag. and ny salzrY, to
gethsr with about quart q small chang.
Just made that Emouut. Vel. gaze ber
the Change. Which, By the way. fslsd Der
hand sztckel. ard small bills Sns szld
she would tel the sIgpsrisfsa6snt. but sbs
didn't, and hare BsTsr seen her sine -
New YORK Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

"And you expect TO keep it in your OWL
name after you're married to Ethel?"
"Well-ar-yes"
about that"
able.
You smoke, don't you?" continued the
inquisitor
Eyes, little'
"And you expect to smoke after you arg
married TO Ethel;"
"Ye-es."
"Well, Ethel will have something to say
about that"
Ethel's beau felt more uncomfortable
than ever.
"You belong to club, don't your" pur.
sued the self possessed urchin-
Eyes"
"And you expect to belong to it after you
are married to Ethel'"
II suppose So"
swell, Ethel viii have something to say
about that"
Ethel's beau was growing red in the
face.
You play billiards, don't your contin-
ued the boy.
Eyes, sometimes"
And you expect to play sometimes after
you are married to Ethel;"
81 do"
"Well, Ethel will have something to say
about that"
Look here, my young friend" said the
exasperated lover, ''I've got an important
engagement which I forgot. I'm going to
attend to it. You tell Ethel I've gone and
see what she has TO say about that"
And he went.-New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
The Man with the rurndown Collar.

There are certain collars and certain
neckties which indicate the character OF
the wearer as accurately as the facial angle
or the thickness of the bps. The man who
wears a rundown collar of a particular
sort, with a made up bow fastened by a
loop Of elastic to his collar button is never
vain or anxious 70 attract attention. This
style of neckwear is g positive bid for mod
est obscurity, and says as plainly as words,
81 dress simply to clothe my nakedness
and not to sdorn my person, and hold in
contempt all who view clothing from any
other standpoint"
Such person would rather tie strip OF
red flannel about the throat, pin bis coat
together across the chest or wear trousers
all battered and torn than be seen abroad
in one OF those cheap and fashy scarfs
which vulgarity delights in. He would
rather spend mouth in jail than wear a
choker collar and 4 red necktie.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
The Enclishman in Chill.

The Englishman. the Gringo par excel
lence, plays an important part in Chilian
economy. He is paramount IN the nitrate
producing regions, though here the Ger
man is hard on his heels. At Valparaiso
the haut commerce is mainly controlled by
him, and throughout the country he is to
be found at the head of trading enterprises,
mining and metallurgical industries,
smelling and reducing works, mills and
foundries. He avails himself, of course, TO
the utmost of such sport as is Afforded by
land singularly destitute of fur and
feather. He shoots cartridges on the hill
sides about Valparaiso, and snipe and wild
duck in the more watery regions Of the
south. He plays lawn tennis at VIVA del
Mar on beaten earth, and cricket at Iquique
on a cancha of nitrate refuse rammed to
the solidity OF concrete.
He galleps over fairly breakneck country
after the vixens that have left their name
TO the charming suburb OF Las Zorras.
Racing remains, however, his leading pas
time. The upper class Chiiians have taken
to this with an enthusiasm that is backed
up by propertonate expenditure. They
have established several breeding studs,
and the meetings at Santiago and Valpa-
raise count among the events Of the year.
London Saturday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
An Exile in His Native Land.

In the rain, without an umbrella, but
with stick the silver handle of which is
Gallo Roman, the professors pale face was
radiant as the face of god, and in whose
eyes the consultations are captive. He had
written to David VI. Stone about his dis
covery OF a new motor for balloons and had
not dared to hope for the courteous reply,
advising him 10 take a caveat, which be
had just received He has spent so much
of his life In translating Pinder and rs
chylus that he is a stranger everywhere
talks a language understood only by mea
of learning and lives in exile in his NATIVE
land.-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
a sna.lI Har.a H.

Snail BoJ-Tbs ess e ss:la &c q 80
kitteuE'
M1essr-Oh. gees ac&
'-nss g. q ~ ths neck. s16 = hisia q
ksr4
'@Thss = 81. Uay s2t eArrsa. ber his
tene
Ham Mothers ssweT care y rs<eer Trey
huTt tsslr e. 36rez - 20, "a tissy p --fs.soa
eeNz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
MINING EXPERTS.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Dec 15-The dele
gates to the interstate mining convention
met here this morning. After President
Campbell hs { been made temporary chair
man, Mayor Force welcomed the delegates
TO Springfield. The convention then adj
journed until the afternoon.
At the afternoon session Assistant State
Geologist Mason delivered an address on
iron deposits l. II. HillsbOrough of Jop-
lin, Frank Tripplett aud Professor Patton
of St Louis, and Jesse Root of Mansfield
also delivered addresses. A fine display of
zinc and iron ore from Black Rock. Ark,
attracts much attent lion. Governor Eagle
and Governor Francis will be here tomor-
row
Upon reassembliug the committee re-
ported the following permanent officers:
President, Hon William Fishback of Ark
ansas; first vice president, Lieutenant
Governor Claycomb OF Missouri
Among other vice presidents are J. w
Hammond of Waverly, Kan, and large
number of Missourians
The report was adopted unanimously.
A number of papers were next read,
after which the committee appointed to
draft resolutions adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

There's ySEsg fsIiovz living on JsIsr.
son aVsaue who - a resi- nscs fellow. aud
TIE gigis al Ike him. b1t they wos.d Ike
him b4tter u be didn't stay 20 l9ng when
he con - % cali. TIE othsr evening -
was ct OF Woodward aveaas and Il vas
gettiaH very late when one % the window
shutters rzAs blown 70 witA a hsoz
~Wkew." be exclaimed, ''ukzE = s:Ars
that gaze uss.
'Ye responded tee yousg lady de-
nurei. = guess Il mns, have knowa
what tifne il uas r'-- uetrosf Free Press.