davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

Sss1!
| e Va Y Y q Nv II " "
d ~ ~ II 4 h ! ~ w N
~ ~ I = 49, n
i.a !, 3 y ~ Z. - 60 Z! Is.
tn A1exand6 = IA y - 49,
~ she HI - own seasuos O.
- u 4, 4. St
M qvfts q q lee fooline nov.
Itnea ~ regxtls b 2 ~ 20 ~
lily ~ yoa Woald. jinos g.
- !. J x scasae ! noties you ass
- .sveey tired with t6s walk.
hing that WI savs ycarsarsnSth fos
ysn wuek yoa know And q thaS
IN yis3ded.
He Assd not have been % Asrce
about g. he rid % hersGlf. after =
- She had the park al 20 hseself.
- y w. csttainly plees sntsr than The
daEty road. AtArst shs hurried through
g y . dragon haunted every bush; but
gradually abe moderated her pace, and
= Let abe made II . gentle saunter and
sven stopped On the brink Of tho Ltils
stream which crossed ono end a che
park 70 cool her hot had m il breath
q freshness, and soothe her eyes In the
sott green depths Of tho wood beyond,
Once or twice she saw Mr.. Hals's chill
dren with their French nurse in the
distance, once Mr.. Hale himself met
her, tnuched his hat stinly, and stood
aside 20 let her pas. She wondered
afteryard il he expected her 70 thank
him Tor his great concession. But NE
burden Of gratitude was mot oyervhelm.
ing TO her proud little heart.
But . few days later she met him
again, and this time she repented enough
70 give him very frank smile and greet.
ing. She felt like smiling on I'll the
world that day, this poor little govern
ess who had youth and hope - her por.
ton, and was content Herewith. Per-
haps . letter which she had thrust into
her pocket at sight Of huns letter she
had herself taken from the Office and
fingered under the trees to read-had
something to do with her radiant face
Just then.
"You find this way much pleasanter
than the road, Miss Bennettis Mr..
Hale said, made afbable by that smile.
Very much pleasanter, thank you,"
Ruth answered, demurely.
i might perhaps allow others TO 70
through, he went on, III could be
sure they would not abuse the liberty.
But il Is always dangerous to give peo-
pie an inch; they take in all instead"
+ha y;,ht ..o,,. v ra,. ~. 70 .SS 'o
tar = Rnt,, .n.-:r III anJ = - . s .. ~.
th. s.;rt t... to,,.h ot;s".,. = he. ~;
t. 80. NJ H Hei - ~. y. - Aes A1n
80. s.n1. 80 -...e u'1 w. " ~
ettanly am IN sne ra8ns,
ne eeciafed 10 nus most mag
elsseIlM msnner Dus having thus,
20 70 speak asserted nus dignity,
ne soogns 70 unbend and be prop
cry g.aciofs 70 20 Giscrees 9 person %
sne ned proved nerseii. huth answered
~ nus remarks w1sh proper modesty.
oeePenmg sae gooa impression she had
Already made and forgot al about him
when she had crossed the hedge.
But the next day, Is she sauntered
along the path, sudden sharp cry
startled her-s childs cry for help. Il
came from the river bank, and Is she
ran towards it she understood its mean.
ing. The youngest Of the children, the
little heir Of the house, had slipped and
fallen into the stream. The nurse was
running up and down, wringingher
hands. and the two children were
an,.no ,,os,,r q, &ov hn1,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12


perhaps 200 shares maybe not more
than 100. This would give her at least
$25, 600 after all commissions were paid.
That afternoon she went down to his
Office. The smart young clerk remcm-
bered her, and was more civil this time.
'He said Mr.. Keene was out Just
then, but was momentarily expected.
Would she take q seat and wait for
him. She sat down in a sort of daze,
hardly k0pwing what she did. How
long she waited she has no idea to this
day. Mr.. Keene's voice awakened her
faculties, and he was standing be-
fore her. L got your note Mrs.
Crittenden,' he was saying, and
I sold your stock to-day. Come
into my Office. Mr.. Quill, SOC how
much money Mrs. Crittenden has
with u.s. continued the great
mining millionaire. In moment the
clerk replied: Mrs. Crittenden has
457O, 900, less commissions, making her
profits on 2, QUO shares 1861, 87O.' will
you have q check for it now?' asked
Keene. He had heard q soft sigh.
Get some water here quickly, sho has
tainted, said he, lifting her up from
the sofa on which she had been sitting.
Well, my story is ended, said the Cali
fornian. "The lady you see yonder
made good use Of her money. She was
aided by Keene, who put il into good
hands, and now there is no happier per-
son anywhere than Tom Crittenden's
widow. She has diamonds, horses and
la -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-12

20 remove sanburn, 49, nv 49, I.
gAilk, IN which . ittle 1rssh lI kS6
besn stepped for Q fsw hours. \. 81 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Foes to Life in India.

1t Is somewhat remarkable that in
spite Of the enormous population of In
dia, and the great material activity NAM
tanned, the wild animals and poisonous
reptiles should still preserve = formid.
able existence. The exp'anation, per-
haps, is that the country is, In physi-
cal features, an ''epitome Of the globe, :"
with vast mountain ranges. noble rivers.
immense junglss and wide plains, to-
gether with all kinds cf climate, from
the torrid almost 70 the frigid. Last
year there were %, 125 human beings
and Al, ,7O7 head Of cattle killed by wild
animals and snakes. showing consider
able inertase on the totals Of the pre-
vious year. OF the human beings de-
stroyed, 1859 fell victims to snakes,
805 to tigers, 278 10 wolves, 2O7 to leop-
ards, 259 to jackals and 202 to alliQators
nearly all the dangerous animal spe-
cies Of the country having thus exacted
sacrifices. The Government gives re.
wards to persons killing these pestilent
denizens, and last year the destruc-
tion took place Of 1851 wild animals
and 322, 42l snakes; but it would seem
that little or no visible impression has
been made upon the surviving mass. II
the snakes could be extioguished. the
problem would be less difficult Of solu.
ton; but the hnun's Of those deadly rep.
tiles present obstacles to pursuit which
no one as yet attempted to overcome;
and the most that need be hoped for at
present Is the slaughter Of those ventur-
ing among the beaten tracks Of men.
Tho aI1iUo fore that v,<,xvl T., tba v;v.-.
and last year killed 202 persons, can
pretty well defy human hostility, a.
there does not appear to be any method
Of extsrminatiDg them. When we con-
slider that, in addition to the dangers Of
life from 80 many foes to our species. the
great territory Of India swaems with
volatile insects Of various kinds--from
mosquitoes to locusts--it will be realized
that 1t Is not very comfortable country
In which to dwell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
GAS STOVES.
Tho Los Angeles Gas Company
HAVE NOW ON HAND
T. q E - a L II !
OR TO RENT.
Economy and Eclipse
GAS COOKING NTOVES.

The Eclipse parior stove and Boilers,
For ssloon use, which for ncatness, dispatch and
economy are hard 70 bat, consuming only "
psr cent. ol ms and 70 per cent, Of afnospheric
air, making u IN the most economical stove In
use. requiring hs iusl than any other stove for
the same amount Of work
Reasons Why they should be used In every
household.
ist. They are perfectly harmless; no danger
"a. rhsy are slways ready; no trouble making
fires, no ashes. no cindsres no smoke. no SCOT,
ID. Il 10 more easily worked than any coal
or wood stove. and the oven will bake for twenty
minutes after gas is turned Cd.
"a. They are portable. easily adi~ted and
SIX, my are the most perfect broilcr, griIlsr.
toastsE, roaster and baker In use.
6th- You can use any compartment independ-
emit Of the othsrsl
i. Ornamental a. we'll - useful, and can be
ussd In parior - In kitchen, there being no
smoke or dust arising from the same.
Thee stoves are now on exhibition At the of-
hce Of the
LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY,
No. Sonora st.. OPP. Pico House.
whsfs all are invited 10 call and zoe them. To
Be seen only 70 be admired. Any responsible per
son Wishing 70 try can do % for twenty days
and II not satiafActory ran be returned; and any
hrst.olass plumber and gssfitter u authorized u
sss them up and guarantee them. The Gas Co
MAKES no charge for labor for setting up stove,
that are rented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Rates Of Pare from Los Angeles:

0Pians Of steamerS Cabins at Agents Office
whore beFths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, ETC.,
freight steamer leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, - tides serve on the Newport bar.
Ths Company reserves the right TO change the
slsamers OF their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
rsreral and Menunent for
Dr. Lssker.

BERLIN, Jan. ls.--The funeral of
Herr Lasker will be conducted on a
grand scale. The numerous societies in
al parts Of Prussia have decided to send
deputations. A funeral committee has
been formed to establish q Lssker mon-
umsnt at Frankfort on the Main.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
DR. J. g. Griffin

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, Ie4 MAIN STREET.
onics Hours-o TO II 4 NJ, to and to 8
P.M
Rssidsncs-EAa side Of Main street, below
Ffrrt m15-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
FRESH SEEDS.
JUST RECEIVED. A FINE ASSORTMENT
Flower, Garden and Field Seeds
OF this years growth.
DIRECT PROM EAsTERN GROWERS.
Fresh AllAifa Seed and Bsardlsss Barley.
Evergreen Millst sesds and Roots
DUPUY 4 HICKS,
BERNARD Dlssk, Between Main and
spring streets. imuoil
Notice Of Intention.

Notice l. hsrshy given that II ID the intention
q the Council of the City Of Los Angeles 70
change and establisb the grade Of Court House
stFes8 - foilows:
AZ point In the csntsr line Of Court HOUSE
street. 10 fsst westerly from the west boundary
of foss sersst. ths grade shall b. u isst above
the datun plane.
ohniR oA1og1ioae 4 any thsy hnve, viii ths ClsFk
q ~ Ceaaeo. v1eh1n ~ day1 eetss ths dats
q ~ 6sst = ttss:ss E<;ss:ss. ~
y o11sF q ~ C1uncil q ~ ei1y 4 Los An
9ea - neset>s q yaera<Z 3SsaI a D.
CT Z = ca :. ~ g. :! e zsssasA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME rABLE ron JANUARY.

Steamsrs Orixaba and Ancon 10 through TO San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates Of
their arrivals from s Francisco.
The Orizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hsrford (5an Luis Obispo) only. on the
route 10 and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Buensventurs, Santa Barbara, Gayiots, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and
Santa Crus.
Cars to connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the 8. p. r. r. Depot, Los Angeles, at 10
clock A L., railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
LOS ANGELES
COUNTY BANK,
JANUARY 2, Ie8A.

Total. ................ $4,000 90
State OF California,
County Of Los Angeles
John Z. Platter, President, and II. L. Macneil,
Cashier. Of the Los Angeles County Bank, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself says the
foregoisg sts tement Is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
JoHS r PLArKR, President.
II. l.. MAcNRIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ID day
Of January, 1884. A. @. HOLMES,
Notary Public. Los Ange.es CO., Cal.
srArKxESr oY THE ACTUAL PAID ur CAPITAL OF Los
AsanEs COUNTY RANK, JANUARY sp, 1854
Amount Of capital paid up in U. s.
4oiu com- Sioofou w
coSass ssass Ct Ct Gos Gs''lsrs,a: %nssis., /"
Jonn u Platter, President, and H. L, MacNe;l.
Cashier Of Los Angeles County Bank. being
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement b true 70 the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
ISgnsdI JoHS E. Platter, Prcsid,nt.
H. L. MAcSkEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day
Of January, 1854 A. @. HOLMES,
lsxALl ans-lm Notary Public
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Dr. Joseph Kurtz

No. aes Main street. opposite Baker Block
sgEys and saz dlssssss treated with the care Of
8 spocialiBt. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
J, Harmon, N D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING. upssair. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
0nhcs hours from 10 10 IL A. T.; from to sr. \
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

Gold Filings from the smallest Crowns
Gold guaranteed to stand the test of time and
Rubber
9nu often producing gastric irritation chronic drhea and cono
will do
and membrane mouths rubber plates
DR. Smith recently
ONE SECOND aching
famed insensible This wonderful rsnd
teeth extracting in all cases, children and adults
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AND HARMI 80
y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Abrsgatlen Or the mawsilas
Treaty.

FREsso. Jan. l8.-Fivs tramps ct
tempted TO board the Inbound
freight train at Borden this morning. On
being put Of by the brakeman they
made IN assault on him with clubs and
stones until the conductor came to aid
the brakeman, but was knocked down
with club. Another brakeman came
10 their rescue and, being armed. drew
his pistol and commenced firing ut them.
They also drew their pistols and re-
turned the fire. Four Of them we're cap
tured and brought to Fresno.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
oo-partnsrship Notice.

oopsnner.hip has been formed between
David ". Weldt and william FrAnksi. under the
sual nauu1andi1s bcansss q ~ Pedro, Los An
- escny, ch1srnie> az -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

Norniug houn bs<in II 10 a \. ahd closs u ?.
T. EvsniaE hqug bsGia = 1;oor, r. and Gloss
-. - . q - ~ 81 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
lGrs. Alice Higgins, N. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
0fiics and Rssidence-No. 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, Cal. Ofhos hous, 10 to IL =. -, 2 to
|. H.. 2 10 In the evening. 40 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
Dreath Yeare1 /. Tres.e.

FRESNO, Jan. Is. The summer fallow
grain Is looking well, despite the drouth
has been too dry 10 plant 30 far this
season. Rain must come quite copiously
hsncsforth 10 insure cereal crops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

~-1Ir. Ingram. fhr founder ~r3 -
pricfor 81 the Iinstraf<f I.,.f,n ~.
made his first fortune by <cllin~ Mn.
-Gencral .r,clsnn 10y. Ill.
President a. i-naugurate the ens,.- NJ
shaking ne hands IL All rhn c,m. VI
his public lexecs.
Rev. DR.. John Hall ~ ~ y<~a
haS Only missed rrcarb,n~ l.c.... \.
sicknl-< AZ Two IA ba,h i,xs .H,r;,-
his sixteen wears r~ss,or,.. -r
Tribune.
Mary Anderson savs ~ - f~;.h-
fully followed L~onrfeilowrS III. ~.
given her NJ III threshold ~ h.-
career. that khc should sec \ he.n.;, WI
picture. READ X beautiful ,.oem MA
hear some beautiful music a Z div.
No. .,.
prefirnf ~ Ny.ll~si~- r,1,~~
si;yhr. rir|ixh. xonn.--.,.n1
~rrat f,rrn N ch,r5c,-r .,1 r.'m..'
mental .-ndo~m4n,s S,r n -.-.
nonn,ar NTH n. ,...r~ is'f,.
!" "v''of ripo.' a Harvard
W e,tn 'lrs'ft m honorary
1rn = = ..' ,tfhan tEemhai ~
r,s's ~ nel.ln ~ 2 nnarlm0us yntf-
as1'.sn VIC M teen
s,-,.. U.-.,.~ -. ~ne'
'rfs ANout. ~ tapr Eiiza-
nr.n. 49, |, \ ani Two
49, -. sn,n W 7 't,ent Mnp allied:
WIZ W nu7pAhH when ~ died
49,. 1870 .nn''s H4Ain n 4 lived ~
r o4s tnni.fn years oiL Slc has
Asp' nsr promise b,sfvH herald.
Mrs RathboDe. the victim u tho
recent tragedy In Hanover. SUPPORTED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

"A consumptivc man. knowing that
hi life was rapidly drawing 70 : close,
called his wife 70 him and said:
Madeline. Won know that 4 am about
to die; shall ycu ever think Of me when
nm gomez
oh. yes. darling. ecbbed his wife.
~ never can forget you. and 4 will ever
see that your grave = kept green"
s'Ycs. my dear. l know YOU win; but
l have one last request
..IShat y Il. darlings"
do not keep Il that vulgar. low
down common green. like Simpsons
grave. which \ - distastcful % the eye
Keep h : rich, delicate olive green"
Boston Glojc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

- train behind time remarked
Fog. seeing AZ elderly maiden trlVkel
ont ~ mll-fowing robcS.-BoSt0n F0st,
~Irate parent ia the door u Iii
clerk who i carrssing bis daughter,
Young man. Won are not hired here
for thar kind ~ work" That's 20:
Inn doing i for nothing"
~Do sou know why am like the
now IN dee Al Niarara?F' asked rounr
Bliikin~ u pretty Ms Smithcrs. III
expected her ~ rive IL UP. and then he
would have rung in q pun on canf-i-ie-
NeI. Int she replied 1T must ~ be-
cause Won nrn without visible means II
support. Bn 7alo Erpress.
JOHNNY came home from school the
other day vert much excited. ..Nha,
Do You think. ia? Joe stewart. one u
thr big boz Hal an argument with the
teacher albert a Question ia grammar
.-ythaf position did joe take2- Ills
last position was cross . chair. face
down. 49, tf~0x fDsf.
Young AlpAonso--N cr cy. child.
YOU mus not wash your new wax doll.
Il will niin I'LL Infant TcrrIhle-.Ruin
II. how" Young Alphonso-. WHY.
one drop a. water wonld spoil H. com
pieNion.~ Infant Terrible. Isn't thar
funny? NJ doll and my biz sisters
both inrc tho same kind u 'plexion-.~
-{nladssr hir CuH.
-Brorr-.What smoking I thought
Won swurc o. For " 1 dill. and
cot along hrnyely until 4; came to me
that this was lsap-ycar. hadn't
thought u that extra lay. "A fellow
might ~ shle % keep from smoking
three hundred and sixty-tiye day.. hut
= mans got 10 draw the line omc
where Ion cant expect impossible
ties from afcllow.' h2ston Iranxrrpf.
What shall We name baby. sisters
asked a mother If her little fyur-ycar-
oli daughter. Gall her Early. mam-
ma; fhaf's q pretty name" Early.
That's not q little girls name" s-Oh.
- II n. Don't you remember read
ing ~ rnca about the littic riri WHO was
~ he The May Queen. and who wanted
hern mother - call her Early az
eAHnr<.
The ponkey's Dream:
= drtfktN iAf hIfn down Nv sleep.
ana - nv Slfpf ami <nured fnfdeep.
Ht Nns observed lsfranEt <.shft % weep.
AL IA nnEui<hni mood.
Aeeptie mule that lay near ~
tic 1nnttt rNu~<Ht nuI wifh I <Irh
Ana kindly vuicr. inquired Why
Those tears nc did cxuic.
The donkey. While NJ trcmhird Ger
s.nl nruprti cotl sweat from every pore.
Artt ap<wer IN 4 f,Hffui roar:
dreamed 4 was 4 dude
~, said the nice young man
m'tn hang~. n The little boy let him in
nc other evening. s.Ah. my little man.
n your sister II homcgr Yes. shes at
nome hut he aIn't expecting you."
am how Do you know she isn't cx-
Ireting me?" .Cnusc 4 heard her tell
Iaa ihat you're too mean ID hire 4 horse
MI sleigh, and she didn't expect 70 sce
=, ~iknt q you while the snow lasted
w i'ile boy II now saddcst when NJ
M Asddlefo,Ds ZranscriDt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

General Thomas Harrison. Who Wa
commander 81 . Icxas regiment dunnc
the war and known BY tho bows ~ the
Jim Town Major" vns. soon after
the war. elected Judge a one a the
districts % Texas. shortly after his
election ~ visited = a the counties in
Ms district for the purpose IL holding
court. and on his arrival III town i'm
pane'ed 4 jury consisting of eleven white
men and one Negro.
About the first cnse called was ono
1<ain<t : part for murder. After hear
Ing tnc eviirncc, arguments II counsel
p charge ~ tho Court. tic Jury
starred down stairs to consider their
yerdiet. The colcrei Juror happening 10
10 in the rear. Following chem Was Tic
attorney for defendant At he head 81
ne stairs tamil IN hearing ~ the coiorcd
Jnrpr1 The attorney wa asked by a
friend how BIZ thought tho case would
y decided. The reply vas: II think
the dofs ndant viii ~ acquitted 81 Tie
Iury will te hung"
The jury went down tho steps anil
ont IN tho yard. and. npon hooking
around. The color.d memb.r was miss
ing. lpon investigation they saw him
making x:tv time in the direction of lle
bru-t- The Sheriff was called. and. NJ
ter . vigorous pursuit. Mr.. juror Wa
captured and brought before the Court
and asked why he had run away. His
reply was He had heart q gentleman
say II the man wasn't cleared the jury
would te hung. and. - ~ hadn't done
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

VIII yon be At home 70 dinner?:r
asked = Chicago oma Of her husband
q 10 was about starting for business.
NO. think not" he answered. II
expect ~ be very busy. Besides. 4 new
saloon i TO be opened just around The
corner from my Office. and will drop
in there and get d little free lunch.n
well. said his wife. while 4 wave
81 fear swept across her face. ..be care
ful not 70 get hurt in the rush"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Mr.. r 7. Bentley member Of shs estl-
make community 81 Qnakers a. Sandy
Springs. Nd. ssys b Vas severely affected
~ rh~umss<rn IN his rights hand Mr..
bentley applied s. jacobs OIL. The great
pain-curs. and ~ r. Continued use. ia .
short time, 49, completely cursd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

There Il no dissent from the decision Of
candid and capable dslrymen. that the I'm
proved Butter Color of Wells, Richardson
4 Co. Burlington, W.. u The LIS. in the
worLi- bnch mea - A. w. Cls<ver. Of
Massachusetts, = D. Mason. Vermont,
Francis A. Hoffman, Wisconsin. use 1t,
and recommend e A. superior q I'll others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

II Decorative Art. Explicit directions
Tor evory use are given with the Diamond
pyos- For dyeinx I0sses. Grasses. Eggs.
Ivory. Hair. &c. To-. Druggists keepthem.
Wells, Richardson & o., Burlington. Vt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

THn music Of the union-Ihe wedding
". u. Hall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

TIM man who lost his shoes il discon<o-
lets-sksy wors bis sole supp0rL-CAicQg0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

.DxrTEn lay Il than n~ever.n cackles tho
induslri0us hon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-07

Let all rejoice. The good news is re-
ceived that the Edwin Clifford Dramatic
company will be here on next Friday and
Saturday. October 10th and 18th, and will
give our people a treat in the production, on
the opening night, of PERL, or Irritation
at Long Branch" At the Saturday after
noon matinee they will give the PLANTER
Daughter" and in the evening of that day
will close with "Vigilantes, or Life in Frisco
in 49," To those who have seen this sterl-
ing company it is unnecessary to say sim
gle word: TO those who have not, it may be
stated that this is highly meritorious or
ganization that has won its very high stand
ing from merit alone. 1t does not have to
be bolstered up by exaggerated stories from
the imaginative brain Of some INSCRIPTIONS
agent who claims everything and has moth
ing, but the simple announcement of the
coming is enough. Edwin Clifford has a
reputation, both rs an actor and manager,
that is exalted and enviable and he always
has with him "A company of true artists.
Miss Constance Stanley, who last season
was such prime favorite in this city, is
still with the company and will positively
appear at each and every performance. Miss
Stanley is one of the few ladies trav-
cling who has very extensive, rich
and elegant wardrobe. Her costumes were
designed and made by the great and world
famous, Worth, of Paris, and cost $4,000
The pieces which have been selected for
presentation here are particularly adapted
to the showing Of these grand and beautiful
toilets and this feature alone would be a
loadstone that would draw large houses of
those who delight in the rich, the graceful
and the elegant; but added to this there is
the superb acting of this Respondent star
and Wichita favorite Then we will again
be allowed TO renew our most pleasant rela-
tons with the renowned comedian and most
genial gentleman, Mr.. Frank p. Haven.
Each member of the organization in short, is
an artist, and with this company, the grand
wardrobe of Miss Stanley and the splendid
pieces that are this morning billed to be
presented, we will have a season of pleasure
and delight of which all will be glad to take
advantage