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

The buzzard's wonderful sense Of smell
Is curious subject that has often been
discussed, the discussion of the matter
having resulted in a general uniformity
of opinion among scientists that they To-
cate their food by their sense Of smell
alone. G. L. Hopkins, the noted biologist,
says that he has noticed that in Florida
they never leave the roots where the
night Is spent, especially on damp, foggy
mornings, until the moisture has been
dried by the sun. They then move slowly
across the wind until scent" is struck,
when they move more slowly '+up the
wind" until the carrion is located. Some
times they VIII drift down the wind past
their prey, until they have struck the
scent, which they follow up until they
have found the object Of their search,
sometimes in the deDsest thickets. Mr..
Hopkins says that he has upon several
occasions killed wild hogs in the thickets.
and after dressing them and taxing what
meat he wished would see twenty or
more buzzards coming down with the
wind. On one occasion they had disoov-
cred some animal remains be rad covered
up, and Oh another had found a dead
snake which lie had buried. st. Louis
Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
HE GILLIAN JuNTA.

LONDON, June 1.-THE junta of the con-
gressional party of Chill has issued note
TO the powers. The note claims for the
provisional government belliserent rights
and urges the powers TO concede them.
The note maintains that the junta was
vested With regular constitutional author
ity by the congress of 1888, and declares
Balmaceda to he dictator" The note
claims that the congressional party is
superior to Balmaceda's party in strength
Of arms on land and sea, and that it con-
trolls four of the richest provinces of Chill
and over half of the entire territory. 1t
further claims the congressional party to
be perfect international body and begs
the powers TO recognize it.
President Balmaceda has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch from Santiago: Sur
prise and disdaih have been produced here
by the false and calumnious statements
which the rebels publish in the European
press. The rebel congress closed June /.
The congress lately elected here work is
regularly. 1t approved the acts of the
government, invested 1t with extraordinary
powers, and authorized it TO contract loans
Perfect order prevails. The army is well
disciplined, and is actuated by great esprit
de corps. The government can not be van
quished by rebels who only prolong the
struggle TO enrich themselves out of the
nitrate deposits. They have undertaken
no eXpedlClon against the government
forces and are completely discredited,
1QUIQUE, Chill, June 1.-THE amnesty
proposed by the American minister at
Santiago to President Balmaceda was not
accepted, but the latter offered to enter-
tain proposition for an arrangement. he
indicating the basis. To this the CON
gressional party refuses assent. The
armed transport Imperial, with the torpedo
cruisers Lynch and Condell, landed
party at Tocopilla yesterday, which cut
the state telegraph lines and then re-em-
barked. Then these ships made demon
strations at Autofagasta similar to the
demonstrations at PiSagua and Iquique.
No damage is reported The superior
speed of those ships enabled them to keep
clear OF the congressional ships.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
CAPTURING A BHlDE.
One Way Savases Have of Choosing "
When MANY Men Want Her.

One Way Savases Have of Choosing a VIII.
! When Many Men Want Her.
! The oblong wedge, the Maori order O
battle, advanced, singing in low tone
and gesticulating in what they would
have called mild manner. On they ad
vanced, the movement raising no suspic
ion in the breasts of their adversaries, i
being part of the customary ritual of the
war dance, until the thin end of the pha
lanx overlapped the Mania, and stood be
tween them and the gates Of the pa.
Suddenly change was visible in the
antics of the Ngatiroa. Their gesticula,
tions became violent, their eyes protrud.
ed, their heads were thrown back, and
their throats uttered mighty shout
AS the cry passed their lips a stream OF
warriors rushed up the banks of the
gully and joined the cluster of their com
rades, now swollen to compact nAss OF
900 men.
When the Mania realized the ruse prac-
tlced upon them they never for a mo-
ment thought of giving up the fair cause
of the incursion without struggle. Into
the pa poured both parties-the Mania to
rally round the girl; the Ngatiroa, except
the small party expressly told off to
carry away the lady, seeking every man
an opponent to wrestle with. Each party
was anxious to avoid bloodshed, both be-
ing "Tribes Of the River" The uproar
was therefore greater than had they been
engaged in actual warfare, it being more
difficult to master man by strength
of muscle than to knock hole through
him. AT length superior numbers pre-.
vailed.
Those who fought around the lady
were dragged away. She was roughly
seized, and such a tugging and hauling
ensued that, had she not been to the man
ner born, she must have been rent in
pieces. At last but one young man, a Sc
cret admirer of the lady, retained his
hold. An active young fellow, he had so
twisted his hands and arms into the girls
hair, and fought SO vigorously with his
legs, that he could not be removed until
he was knocked down senseless.
The contest ended, and the bride being
borne in triumph TO the canoes, both par
ties proceeded to pick up their weapons
and smooth their feathers. Everything
had been conducted in the most honora-
bic and satisfactory manner.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel A. 3. Ellis in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

DISEASES OF woMEN-Dr. Tevih has made
diseases OF women a specially for shs past twenty
years and wishes 70 stete th5t be has all the late
Instruments Batteries Electrodes. ETC., fer their
successful treatment including Pibroid Tumors'
Dispiacenents. Enargernents, ProiaRsus. Olcsfa-
tons Luecorrhosa Diseases Of she Ovaries. Fanfut
Irregular or profuss Menstruation, Etc. DR.. Ter
Y.l has recently spent several months In the largo
hospitals OF he east the special study OF electric
iy and is the only sician IN the southwest thor
oeghy familiar with its scientific application.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr. TerriII wishes TO call
the attention of those suffering from Nervous Dis
eases Paralysis. Nervous Prostratson etc, TO the
wonderful curative effects TO be derived from cleo
tricily when scientifically applied and desires to
state that he makes the application Of electricity
in Nervous Disease. spsc:al feature Of his practice
The Dr. has the finest fifty cell diamond carbon bat
terry ever seen in the west, and all the appliances
especially adapted to treatment Of Lost Manhood
or Seminal Weakness which rs quickly and perma-
nently cures by the aid Of electricity.
/ CATARRH-Every case Of Oatarrh Is durable II
properly treated. DR.. Te,rin uses Holley's new
treatment.
SKIN DIsEAsES-of all kindseured when others
have failed.
PILES, FISTULA, and all rectal diseases cured.
No knife, no pain A cure guaranteed,
URETHRAL STRUCTURE quickly and perma-
nently cured by electroIysis. No cutting. pain.
no money until cured
CHRONIC DISEASEs-Bronchttis. Asthma. Hay
Fever, all throat and lung troubles Dyspepsia. Dis
eases OF the Bowels, Heart and Liver, Rheumatism,
Dropsy. Brights DiAease. Bladder, Kidney and Url-
nary Diseases, Blood Poison and Private diseases
SYPHILIS-That dread disease Of mankind
quickly and permanently cured by tha treat.
nent without the poisonous drugs Of days gone by
Medicines sent to ali parts OF the country. Consul
alton free. Send for question blank.
n II .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

| KANSAS CITY, June 1l-Kansas City
Runs 4, base hits 9, errors 6. Lincoln;
Runs 10, base hits S, errors 6. Pitchers,
Smith and O'Day.
MINNEAPoL1s. Mimi, June 11-Minneap-
oils: Runs u, base hits Is, errors l. Mil
waukee: Runs T. base hits IA, errors 2.
PITCHERS, Barston and Smith.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June i1.-Sioux City:
Runs 9, base hits 13, errors 2. St. Paul:
Runs 3, base hits z, errors 2. Pitchers,
Meekin and Vogel
DENVER, Col, June u-Denver: Runs s,
base hits z, errors 4. Omaha: Runs 10,
base hits ~, errors 8. Pitchers, keefe
and Eiteljorg
MINNEAPGLIs, June 11.-American asso-
citation agents, now in this city, have sue
ceeded in getting Duke, pitcher and Shu-
gart, short stop, of the Minneapolis team,
and Catcher Grim, of the Milwaukee team
to sign with the Baltimore association
team. The western magnates will make a
determined legal fight against the move.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Baltimore: Runs
8, base HIS TO, errors 2. Athletics: Runs
2, base hits 8. errors 8. Pitchers, McMa-
hon and Wehins.
CINCINNATI, June 11.-Cincinnati: Runs
3. base hits II, errors 8. Columbus: Runs
B, base hits 8, errors 6. Pitchers, Dwyer
and Gastright
WASHINGTON, June 11-Washington:
Runs 5, base hits 4, errors l. Boston;
Runs 49, base hits 16, errors T. Pitchers,
Quarrels and Haddock
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, June philadelphia:
Runs l, base hits 4, errors 3 Cincinnati:
Runs 2, base hits 10, errors 6. Pitchers,
Gleason and Rhines.
Boston, June Il.-Boston: Runs Il,
base hits 19, errors 3. Chicago: Runs 6,
base hits II, errors9 9. Pitchers, Staley and
Gumbert.
NEW YORK. June 11-New York: Runs
~; base hits, 9; errors, 5. Pittsburg: Runs
2; base hits, 2; errors, T. Pitchers. Rusie
and King.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Cleveland: Runs
3, base hits 10, errors 3. Brooklyn: Runs
s, base hits 9, errors 8. Pitchers, Gruber
and Terry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
A Learned Jewess,

Eve Cohen Bacharach was born in
Prague in the latter part of the Sixteenth
century. The mother, who was woman
of great knowledge" carefully educated
the daughter, and together they took
great delight in studying rabbinical
literature. The most abstruse works
written by the learned men among her
people were thoroughly appreciated by
the youthful pupil. Later in life her
explanations of the festival and peniten-
tial prayers" were listened to with rare
pleasure. She was, it is recorded, in
"Aramaic translations and paraphrases
on the Bible quite at home" mo less
marked was her proficiency in Hebrew,
which she read and wrote with ease and
elegance"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
RUSSIA AND THE ,IFWS

BERLIN, June 1l-An Associated Press
correspondent today met Herr Goldberger.
the well known Jewish financier, a direc-
tor Of the International bank of this city
member of one of the most arJstocratic
clubs, consul general for Belgium in this
city, and who was recently expelled from
Russia. Herr Goldberger was very reluct-
ant to talk about his late experience in
Russia, but finally gave the following
facts:
After leaving this city he went to St
Petersburg, and from there to Moscow in
the interests Of his banking house, having
been furnished with a special consular
pass by the Russian consul here, which
permitted him to stay two months in
Russia.
At st. Petersburg persons in high stand
ing showed the Berlin banker special at-
tention. But this did not prevent the
police of st. Petersburg from affixinC a
white slip 10 his pass, upon which siip
were inscribed the words: "The Jew
Goldberger is here on liberation and under
police supervision" Herr Goldberver.
who does not understand Russian. thought
the above was some regular police paper.
When he reached Moscow, the pristaw
called upon him ct the hotel on the second
day and told him he must leave at once
But he did not care to establish a bank in
a country. where each policeman held the
power Of tevyiug blackmaii
Herr tIoldOerger described the awful
scenes Of the expulsion which he wit
messed at Moscow during his brief stav
and the moaning and weeping Of the eN-
cited Jews. Social standing and high Do
sition, be said, al were of no avail. While
Herr Goldberger was calling upon the
widow of Won Poleskoff, the great Rms
sian railway builder, her Jewish nurse
who had been with her for twenty wears
was taken out OF the house by the police
aud sent into exile and misery. The con-
sui general says that none OF the accounts
so far published about the prosecutions of
the Jews tells the whole story. The misery
Of the prosecutions, he adds, is simply in
Iescribable
Contrary 10 the accepted version. Herr
Goldberger says the ear is well aware OF
the crueltfes practiced: that he has always
been rabid auti-Semite and his hatred
OF the Jews has been increased since the
memorable railroad accident which han
pened upon line built by the Russian
Jew, Won PoleSkoff.
Herr Goldberger thinks Russia will suf-
Ter commercial disasters. sure TO follow
the expulsion OF the Jews. Nobody
knows whose turn Is 10 come next" he
sald. In conclusion. and no one csres 70
rlsk money or work under the present
state OF 6arbarlty against everything for.
eign or non-orthodoX, aud the consequences
VIII be that Russia, with all her s9ricnI
tural and mineral resources, will sooner or
later be forced into a condition Of sbSoinfa
bankruptcy -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

ligious weekly, representing all the Protes
tant denominations. says: 'The throne
rests upon the foundation Of public opin-
ion only. A few more scandals like that
of Tranby Croft would destroy the founda-
tion, and Edward VIII would never be
crowned. +"
The British Weekly remarks: The
revelations are enough to sober up the
strongest supporters of the monarchy"
The Vienna correspondent of the Times
says that the scandal has created sensa-
tion in army circles on the continent,
especially in countries where the prince OF
Wales is honorary colonel of several regi-
ments.
The Globe this evening says that both
the army and navy felt most keenly the
stigma which has been placed upon an
honorable profession by the agreement
entered into between a field marshal and
general to maintain secrecy in regard TO
gambling, and by gambling with young
officers, one of them subaltern.
CARDIFF. June n.-At a conference
of the Glamorganshire Congregational
churches the conduct of the prince or
Wales in the baccarat scandal was de-
nounced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

We cannot discuss the subject oil
heaven with editors who show by their
statements that they have never studied
the question of the resurrection. Our
bodies will be material after the resur.
rection. This is an article of faith.
Heaven is material place. The object
of the resurrection is to reward the body
for its partnership in the good done BY
the soul in the flesh. 1t shall have bod
lily enjoyments after the resurrection.
viii eating and drinking be one of
them? We think SO. Why not!-West-
ern Watchman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

KINGSTON. Ont, June 11.-Thousauds
viewed the remains of Sir John Macdonald
during the night. The human stream
that passed through the hall was remark
able-old, young, rich and poor, crowded
each other to get a glimpse Of the dead
chieftain. At this hour (l:30 o'clock the
streets are choked with a multitude. over
fifteen deputations from political associa-
tions, county councils. city and town cor
porations, are here coutestlng for posi-
tions.
The remains of the late Sir John Mac
dondald were committed to their last
resting place today in Cataraqul cemetery.
The entire morning was spent in viewing
the remains. In the city hall 20, 900 per-
the grandest ever seen in Kingston. IL
was over two miles long and occupied
over forty minutes IN passing a
given point Three miles of
Princess street were lined with
spectators Not less than 10000 people
viewed the parade The parade was under
civic control. The stores were closed and
draped in mourning. The order of parade
was direct from the city hall along Onta-
rio and Princess streets to Cataraqui
cemetery
The pail bearers were the members OF
the cabinet and Hop. J Q. Aikers, ex-lieu-
tenant governor of Manitaba. The mourn
ers were represented by Hugh j. Macdon,
aid, Col j. f. Mcpherson and Joseph
Pope, private secretary. The hearse was
fanked by eight artillery men, who, on
arriving at the last resting place, took the
casket Containing the remains of Canada's
great stateman and carried it to the grave.
Archdencon Jones stepped forward
in his robes, and there was scarcely dry
eye in the large multitude as the casket
was lowered into it's last resting place.
The burial service of the church of Eng
land was read by Archdeacon Jones,
which was followed by the benediction
and Canada's great statesman was laid in
his last resting place. The guard of A
battery will remain in charge for month.
Cures while you wait-Preston's "Hed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, June II. 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, nearly stationary tempera-
ture
The highest temperature was e0', the
lowest 62o and the mean 7l9, with cooler
partly cloudy weather in the forenoon fol-
lowed by rising temperature in the after
noon.
Last year on June II the highest temper
ature was 90', the lowest &c" and the mean
78o.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were re, SO and 64o
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
June 1l-Forecast until 9p. m. Friday:
For Kansas and Missouri-Fair, warmer,
sontherly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
WHITE CI ANEc

SAN FRANCISCO. June lie. P. Alexine.
superintendent Of school which occupied
the basement Of the Greco Russian church.
and his assistant, Prof Ligda, were arrest
ed this afternoon. Fourteen Esquimaux
boys were rescued from the school.
Joseph Levin, a priest, says the
boys were induced to come here
upon the representation that they would
become priests. but that really they are
slaves. He says the superintendent and
assistant have beaten the boys brutally.
shut them up IN dark cells for days az a
time and given them insufficient food and
clothing. Several boys declare that
Alexine has been guilty of atrocious prac-
tices with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
WICHITA, KAN,

1T IS carried by rollers from feeding
apron into the iron tanks, and by alter
mating motions of their teeth give it a
thorough securing. Thus cleansed, the
wool is delivered by rollers to the dry
ing machines, where hot air and great
fans are now utilized to extract all the
moisture without tearing the fiber.-S.
n. D. North in Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
TuRE WlNNERS

ST LOUIS. June n.-Winners today:
Clarion, Great Dickson, W. G. Morris.
Josie NJ, Parametta. John Wrinkle.
CHICAGO. June H-Winners at Corri-
gan's track today: Insolence, Phil Dwyer,
Racine, John Windisch, SOurire. First
race declared off.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Morris Park win
ners today: Longstreet, Riley, Spinalong,
Terrifier, Demuth, Text.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
THE pENNSYL LVANyA LINES

Are prudent, prompt and progressive,
and we like to say good word for them
at ali times. Their Pennsylvania Limited
is a great train. but the Keystone Express,
which is the new fast train leaving Chi
cago 1918 a. n. and reaching New York
the next day at o'clock. is bound to draw
a paying business aud become popular for
CHICAGO people, as well as the army of
travellers who reach Chicago by the .Vesti-
bule Limited trains from the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

JOPLIN. Mo. June lL-Iewis Davis and
Thomas Hughes were instantly killed ta.s
afternoon az BeIleyille. six miles from
here. They were working u the Buckeye
shaft, and had nearly reached the surface
OF the earth, when the tub bec2ne de-
tSched. and they were pTeclpitsted 10 the
bottom of the mine. q distance OF III feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
EQRElGN NOTES

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE nego-
tiations for a commercial understanding
with Germany have been ruptured.
LISBON, June 1.-The AnQlo-P Portuguese
convention was signed today.
ST PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Russian
imperial council has decided to enforce the
new tariff on July 13.
LONDON, June 1.-THE municipal au-
thorities of Forres, in the vicinity of Sir
William Gordon Cummings seat Altvra,
have decided to extend festive welcome
TO Sir William on Saturday. on the ecca-
sion Of his return home with his bride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
MURDERED FOR HIRE

TE1ARKANA, Ark, June I1-Lass Mon
day the body Of John Young, a mulatto,
was found three miles from town. At the
coroner's inquest colored man confessed
that he bad killed Young for $40 and a
yearliug steer and thai he did so in the
employ of Young's wife and ker paramour.
Spencer Watts All the guilty parties
have confessed They are all colored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

WOODLANDS, Man, June n-James
Tadgill, prominent farmer, left home
yesterday evening to attend school trus-
tees meeting, leaving his adopted son, an
Englishman, aged II, with his fTadgilI'sl
Bister-in-law. When he returned neither
could be found. 4 search discovered the
sister-in-law's body in n well near bv.
There were two bullets ia the head. and
the body had been mutilated rs if with an
axe. The house had been robbed of every
thing of value. including a considerable
sum OF money. The young Englishman is
undoubtedly guilty. The mounted police
are securing the surrounding country for
him
Why suffer- Preston's "Hed-Ake" will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

PARIS. June LIE National announces
that N. De Lesseps viii be prosecuted for
misleading investors who subscri bed
money for carrying on the work Of the
Panama Canal company.
The prosecution Will open with placing
NJ De LeSseps. his son and two other d.
rectors, upon trial. The action Of the
prosecution is based especially upon the
last issue OF Panama canal shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

ST. JOIN, n. s., June 11.-Unless rain
comes at once the fierce forest fires which
have been raging for the past few days
will only cease after having consumed all
the conbustible materia, within reach.
Houses. outbuildings and forests have
been swept away. Over 100 miles of conn
try have been desolated. aud among the
poor settlers it is the cause o: ruin. Many
valuable timber areas have been swent
away. Never IN the history of the prov
ince has so much damage been caused by
fires in the forests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12
Sure cure-Preston's Hed-Ake.
EASTERN AND WESTERN cHuRcHEs.

ROME, June I.-Ihe pope has lust re-
quested several competent men TO furnish
him with detailed memoranda for an en-
cyclical letter which he proposes issuing in
favor of "a reunion of the Eastern and
Western churches The vatican has been
under the belief that European diplomacy
would favor the maintenance Of the status
quo, and therefore gave every opposition
TO the desired rapprochement. The pope
intends TO give instructions to the repre-
sentatires of the Latin church in the east
to modify their attitude towards the rival
church, and 10 strictly avoid any action of
an inimical nature, in order that a more
friendly spirit may be generated between
the two churches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-12

= T.
Our ancestors secured their wool IN
tubs, much as our wives and daughters
scour our clothes today. In TIE hand
washing of wool, tub was filed with
the suds, II which one or two man with
long poles stirred the wool until clean,
when they lifted il upon travelling
apron. which carried is between a pair
OF rollers which squeezed out The water.
The same principle Is zppiisd IN tee sa-
tomato securing now IN vogue.
Great forks or rakes seizs tee wool a.