davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

ENoR sALE-at a bsrgsin-as4O acres of
II choice land in Ford county. Kansas. near
Dodge City and railroad: plenty of good water
price 81 - per scre; sl.5G down the halance in
20 We with per cent annual interest. For
particulars call on or address, II. r Friend
McBee & Co. Wichita. Kansas dSGSws-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

VITANTED-To lend a. 600; money always
w on hand for personal and all kinds of
chattel security loans. Wichita Banking ON
pany d2.rs-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NyANTED-Land-bu buyers 10 know that il is
w 10 their interest TO go To Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency 20 buy lands.
daft W. II. TAYLOR. JR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NyANTED-To sell the first frame building
w west of the Citizens bank on Douglas ay.
enue, known as Louis Di.tnan's place Az
ply ON the premises. Jjd-Gt'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

WANTED-Buyers for good acre lots a ijoin
w ingthe city. Terms easy. Also number OF
houscs and lots or monthly Payments. Math-
ewson. Fellows 4 Co, End stairs North L. %.
Wichita d2js1ii
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NAvANTED-to loan-Money on hand for city
w or farm loans. at lowest rates; no delays
Hunncll * Rows. d5Su-u.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NOR SALE-SiN fine sows and 81 shoa:s for
+ sale Inquire a. McNagh.on 8 shoe store OF
Douglas syenue three doors west Of the Citi-
zen's bank, or at the West House, on Willisms
street. dss-U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NOR SALE-A GOOD nlilch cow. cheap. En-
II Guire of Mrs f. Hill, corner Third street
and Lawrence avenue. ds5-U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-15

NOR SALE-Fresh mich COWS and stock
hogs including lot of shoats and pigs; at
feed barn OPP, osite mill, West Wichita
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
The young men ape

pecially the men. The young men ape the French goDameHx, and lead just as fast life. They are skeptics in matters of religion, but yet too superstitious or too practical to renounce it.; and if they ever think about it at all they are apt, like some of their minor rabbits, or eH0saa, to reason out their skepticism. The Jewish religion then comes to be regarded as bond of race rather than a religious bond. They admit that for cultivated minds their religion can scarcely be supported by reason ; that otherwise it accommodates itself readily to modern matezialism :, and that in any case it is a moral and physical hygiene system above all things, and an interest ing tradition worth keeping up. But even when the Parisian lsraelite takes the trouble to reason ont his skepticism, you never know how far he convinces him. self. There is a story told about one oi the Judaic kings of Parisian finance ths: at critical moment of his life he made a VOW, and when he got out of his diff culties he deliberately changed his name from Ephraim to Jacob, in order to escape the accomplishment of his VOW and to throw Jehovah of the scent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
Wilkins Proverbs.
Whitehall rimes.l


 There is less devotion to principle than to appetite.
 Pride te a poor man is like stick :" in a lemonade.
 Many fear God less than they do their unpaid tailor.
 Silent genius is heard quicker than loud ignorance.
 The adversities of many furnishes suc- cess for the few.
 The current of hate will wash away the foundation of love.
 Mans genius needs woman's encour- agement to develop it.
 Few men can be won by truth when falsehood brings them revenue. In studying character, do not be blind to the shortcomings of warm friend, or the virtues of bitter enemy. When soul and stomach both hunger feed the latter before endeavoring to satisfy the appetite of the former. A man of humor can hew more golden chips from a sunbeam, than he who swings the dull and prosaic acts of life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

not hold the crowds. It was the biggest swarm of people ever seen here, most of the visitors being from the soutA and west, Tennessee being especially we'll represented. Every man carried a hickory stick, and some wsmen wore necklaces ofsmsll hickory nuts kzncifullv painted. One lady had bonnet made of hickory le; yes, and several horses in the procession had hickory bark bridles. Such yelling you never heard. It was like whole tribe of Indians let loose on the streets of Washington. General Jackson seemed to enjoy these cutlandish demonstrations. He kept his hat of and smiled at the crowd. Go in, Andy; we put you therep and Give lem fits, .AndyP were some of the expressions heard, at all of which the general
 Captain Armistead was at the White House after the inauguration, and he gives a lively account of the extraordinary scene that was enacted there. History furnishes faitl full record of President Jackson's extreme democracy, but he. doubtless, regretted that he let it 20 SO far on that day. His idea was that he ""S StAS PSOPAC Ri SSa0GuA1 A0Q 0G WdukGU to give the people a cordial welcome at the executive mansion. Several hogs heads of orange punch were accordingly prepared for the crowd, ice cream and wine for the ladies, and everyi ody in- vited. "There must have been ten thousand people around the White House." said Captain Armistead. "It was really bowling mob, the greater part of it drunk and diserderly. About fifty colored servants were engaged in dipping out the orange punch and serv- ing it in tumblers on walters, but the crowd was impatient and cursed and yelled. Finally several tubs of punch were carried outside the house and the crowd followed, and that was the only way the roughs could be gotten out of the White House
 "That was lively year for boarding- house keepers. Many of the people who came to the inauguration were after offices, and they stayed here for weeks, some of them for months"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
A Joke which Mark Twain Enjoyed.

Exchange.]
 remember one circumstance of by gone times with great vividness," said Mark Twain recently to a Buffalo au- dience. "I arrived here after dark on a February evening in 1870, with my wife and large company of friends, when had been a husband twenty-four hours ; and they put us two iu covered sleigh and drove us up and down and every which way through all the back streets in BuffAlo, until at last got ashamed, and said asked Mir. Slee to get me a cheap boarding house, but l didn't mean that he should stretch economy to the going outside the state to find it. The fact was, there was a practical joke to the fore which didn't knew anything about, and all this fooling around was to give it time to mature. My father-ia- law, the late Jervis Langdon, whom many of you will remember, had been clam destinely spending fair fortune upon a house and furniture in Delaware avenue, for us, and had kept his secret so we'll that was the only person this side of Niagara Falls that hadn't found it out. We reached the house at last, about ten o'clock, and were introduced to a Mrx. Johnson, the ostensible landlady. took a glance around, and then my opinion of MT. Slee's judgment as a provider Of cheap boarding houses for men who had to work for their living dropped to zero 1 told Mrs. Johnson that there had been an unfortunate mistake. Mir. Slee had evidently supposed had money, whereas l only had talent and SO, by her leave, we would abide with her week, and then she could keep my trunk and we would hunt another place. Then the battalion of ambushed friends and relatives burst in on us, out of closets and from behind curtains; the property was delivered over to us, and the joke revealed, accom- panied with much hilarity. Such jokes as these are all too scarce in a persons life. That was really admirable joke, for that house was so completely equip ped in every detail even to the house servants and coachman-that there was nothing 10 do but just sit down and live in it. We'll, the house isn't ours now, but we've got the coachman yet. All these fifteen years he has been living and constant reminder of that pleasant jest. He was a spruce young str;pling then, with his future all before him. He showed himself worthy of high sgood .ertune, and it has fallen richly to his lot beyond his most distempered dreams he's got wife and nine children now. l would net discriminate would not show partiality; l wish you all the same luck"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
John Q. Adams Inaugural.
fCorrespondence Boston Globe.


 Captain Armistead gives a graphic ac- count of the impressive scene at the in- auguration of John Quincy Adams in 1923 Calhoun vas then vice president, and Clay was speaker of the house. Gen eral Jackson, who had been a competitor for the presidency, was also present, and excited great applause by his public con- gratulations of MT. Adams.
 "I have n>ver seen any accs mt of it, i" said the venerable captain, "hut I can tell you there was plenty of rowdyism on that day. Why, when General Jackson came forward and shook hands with Mir. Adams, man in the crowd waved his hat and called out Three cheers for Jacksonr He was very drunk, and there were plenty of other drunken peo- pie who cheered for Jackson. About q dozen men were SO noisy that the police had to take them out of the Capitol, and the confusion was terrible. That night, while the inauguration ball was in pro gresS crowds walked along the streets and sang Jackson campaign songa Several pistol shots were fired The sa- looms were kept open allnight, and there were any number of lights. Young des- 'peradoes, sons of f1mers in neighboripe counties, rode around the town all night. shouting and singing. In Georgetown there was general TOW in bar-rocn, in which brass knuckles, clubs and knives were used. Several persons were badly hurt, but for wonder nobody was killed. The next day 1t was reported that Henry Clay had been shot at while on his way from the inauguration bail to his room, but think the rumos was false. News- papers had not then begun to make much of such things, and very little was said about these disgraceful scenee.
 "But nothing occurred in Washington that would equal the scenes that took place at the inaue uration of Jackson in 1899. It seemed that every bully and desPesado in the United States had sud- denly come to the capital One half the men had their trousers in their boots, and some of them wore pistols in full view. Washington vas smaR then, and the hotels and boarding g-hoases voaid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
Posted on Purses.
fChicago News.I

A highwsyman has the line at which he draws distnction between victims. An old police magistrate who used to be at the armory tells thls one:
 A man charged with robbing citizen on the street was before me. There were two witnesses against him, one the vic- tim and the other a friend who was with him.
 "'You met these two citizens on the corner? asked the prisoner.
 "Yes, sir
 "You attempted to rob one and not the other. Can you tell me why you made a distinction-whether by chance or Intentionally or what P
 "l attempted to rob this one,' indi- eating the victim, because l did not know him. The other one l did know. knew he was married man.
 "sAh quite a considerass fellow for ono of your class. You did not care to rob his kmilyf
 "No, sir, ! knew he had nothing. A married man never has,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

aThanks dear child," i" he said.
 lou viii believe 1t Ta
 "Pll try"
 You will trust Him p
 Zeph paused moment, then rose up with new and different expression in his face, and said, in a subdued and earnest voice, will.n
 Amen 1" said the doctor, who stood listening and he silently grasped the old mans hand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
Matrimonial.
lBerliner TaRblatt.I

The following advertisement appeared in foreign paper under the above head ing: Wanted, wife for my papa. He is live feet seven inches in height, is fair complexioned, with dark eyes, has all his front teeth and . Roman nose. and dresses in the height of fashion. I promise good treatment to my future step-mother if she suits me. Young ladies (or widows) with means. but without children, win please address Miss X, Postof6ce, LS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

HUNTS (Kidney and Liverl REMEDY is no Chit or miss compound or old voman's mixture. It is prepared hy . scientific pharmacist, with . Hull knovl- edge of the powers and virtues of each in the class of diseases which it cures. It is purely vegetable and can not harm the youngest child or the mos. fcehlo invalid E
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

70 Premature decline of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book for three letter stamps. Wozid's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
CHticura THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVER-
 SALLY COMMENDED,

Vim. T. Totten. 67s North Tenth Street, Phila- delphiA, reports that of his customers stated him incidentally that he was feeling so well and had gained twenty pounds in the last year, all of which he attributed to a systematic course of the CCTICURA RESoLvENT, which has proved effect ual when all other remedies failed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

There were 24I decrees of divorce is- sued in Philadelphia courts in 1884. That is ringing the inerty bell loud and long. -Ntsr 1yleass Pieayxse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
THE POET POWERS.

fee ing of gratitude impels me to acknowledg the great merits of your CCTICURA, and cordially recommend t 10 the public as very valuable rem- edy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
CURED BY CUrIcURA.

My skin disease, which resisted several popular remedies and other remedies advised by phy sictans has been cured by your CUTicuRA hEkKDkEs. They surpassed ny most sansrirc expectations ace rapidly effected 4 cure.
 J. c. ARENTRUE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

For sale every where. Price. CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, soc. CUTIcURA SOAP. an exquisite SkiA Be: utffier 25c. CUTiCCRA REsoLvENT, the Blood Purifier, $l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
KNOW ITS VALUE.

All of your CurICURA REMEDIES give very good satisfaction. The CUrIcURA l especially recom- mend for the diseases for which it IS used. know from experience its value.
 DR. II. J. PRATT, MoNTELLo, WIS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
SORES ON NECK.

Chas. Brady, someryiile, Mass: who refers to Dr. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, ceftthes to . wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which had been treated by hospital physicians without CURA REMEDIES.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
CUTICURA ABROAD.

Through home-returned Norwegian. have learned to know your CUTICCRA. which has tn a short time cured me vt Eczema that my physi- clan s medicines could not heal.
 CHR. HELTZEN, BERGEN, NORWAY,
 Agenturforretning.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
Potter Drug and Che mi ieal C,

SOAP, an exquisite Toilet, NO ! Bath and Nursery Sanative.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

Men of note-The bank cashiers NIHiIeHaH 7fmes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

Use only Browns Iroa Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

Take none but Browns Irsn Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

AoOASo ASAsAASA ~ eAS AAkAk HUI SO NlS tC3t , his eyes were fixed on the floor; his brown, bony hands held his old straw hat in crushing grasp; his whole atti- tude and aspect were repeiling and stern to such degree that none dared address him.
 The crowd slowly passed on and cut. Zeph sat alone, as he thought; but the minister, his wife, and little Dolly had remained at the upper end of the room. Suddenly, as if sent by an irresistible im- pulse, Dolly stepped rapidly down the room and with eager gaze laid her pretty little timid hand upon his shoulder, cry- ing, in a voice tremulous at once with fear and with intensity, Oh, why do you say that you cannot be christian Don't you know that Christ loves you :'
 Christ loves youl The words thrilled through his soul with a strange, new power he opened his eyes and looked astonished into the little earnest, plead ing face.
 achriss .oyss you," ," she repeated; "oh. do beheve it."
 "Lovss met" he said, slowly, Why should He?"
 "But He does; He loves us all, He cied for us. He died for you. Oh, be- ieve 1t. Hell help you; Hen make you feel right. Only trust Him. Please say you viill"
 zeph looked at the little face earnestly, in . sohened, wondering way. A tear slowly stole down his hard cheek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

Ot tue inSutuoons ot teudallSm and chiv- airy, which are essentially hostile to the institutions and traditions of Israel. Can you imagine anything more absurd than an Ephrusxi or Hirsch dressing his valets and srooms in a livery copied from that of the valets of the old court of Versailles, renting the right of hunt ing in the forest of Fontainbleau or St. Germain, from a republican state and organizing in those forests, still peopled with the shades of Louis XIV and Henry W, stag hunts and boar hunts, accom-
 panied with all the pomp and circum. stance of the royal hunts iilussratsd bv the brush of 0udzy and by the historical tapestries of the gobelins? The princes of the house of Oslean3 whose ancestors were kings, and who themselves may be called upon to govern their countrymen, may indulge in such pomp and splendor without shocking anybody and shining against tact and good taste. But . Hirsch aping Louis XIV, an Ephrussi, whose father sold vodka and lent monsy to Polish peasants, . Cahen d'Anvers, whose origin and whoee fortune will not bear looking into, . Bambereer, Ssesn, preceding Co give the tone to modem Parisian sociseyl It is too ridiculous.
 And h au this queer masquerade, in this contact with the Gentiles and wor. shiping Of thsir idols, what has become q the synagogue. of the traditions and psacices sf Judaism, of the law of Moses aAd ID severe pfssuiptions2 The Paris In Jews of the catsgory of which we arc nov speaking are vesy irreligious, e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-01
Personal Points.

-Assemblyman Huse, of Rewey,
passed his fist around for a shake
while in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, who
has been spending the summer here
for the benefit of her health, returned
home yesterday.
e. N. Botsford, the young gen
tleman who so successfully managed
the telegraphing and other clerical
duties at the railroad station in this
city in the absence of Miss Cleaver,
bade adieu the other day to his
many new friends here and embark
ed for his home in Janesville. Dur
ing his short stay Mr.. B. proved
himself worthy the friendship and
confidence Of all with whom he came
in contact
The Misses Libbie and Harry
Irons, of Chicago, are guests Of the
Misses Phillips, L. 5. Hotel.
p. L. White, manager of the
Economy Store, has skipped for the
metropolis on business; will be back
soon.
j. w. Horn, Hugh Darcy and
Mike McCabe are off for Chicago.
It's against our morals to bet, yet we
feel safe in stalking a million that
base bail is the chief attraction.
Rev. Chas. d. Jones, Of Dayton,
Ohio, aud Julian =. Jones, limb Of
the law at Rockfotd, baye been in
our city the past week visiting their
sister, Mrs VIM, Varcoe. The first
named gentleman is editor of the
publications of the Christian Pub
fishing House at Dayton Ohio.
Capt. Jones and wife, of Mad
ison, joined the senior editors family
in worship on Sunday. The Cap
tain returned on Monday, but Mrs.
J. still remains. Being a member Of
the famous Iron Brigade, Mr.. Jones
enjoyed the meeting of several old
comrades here. He carries an
empty sleeve which ever serves as
self-sustaining evidence Of his
loyalty.
The Misses Jeuck S Cummins
have gone to Chicago on brief
visit, to be present at the Milliners'
Exhibit now in session, and enjoy
the privilege Of studying the latest
styles of The art Of trimming, etc.
After two weeks stay they will re-
turn with a well-assorted stock of
millinery goods.
w. /. Shamp came all the way
from Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter, to
attend the wedding Of his brother
in this city tonight.
jim. Martin, our lumber.merchani,
while enroute for Galena to-day,
stopped over at Warren-because
the train left him. Thought jim.
could board a flying train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-01
To Mr.. Small Star.

Eds. Trj5uae:- In your last issue
Mr.. Small Star "donned" me on a
few lines wrote to the Darlington
Republican, and as the cap seemed
to fit him, be knew no better than to
wear it. In the first place be called
me a genius, for which | feel very
grateful, and | would say as much
for him if circumstances would so
permit; but, after hearing Of his
aptress to forget, | am compelled to
restrain, for any man who hires a
horse and buggy and go to the Pee
atonica to fish, and then leave the
buggy behind and walk home on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-01
Al Szes
All Sizes ---- Lon Prices
MEMS BOOTS,
BOYS BOOTS,
YOUTHS BOOTS,
CHILD'S BOOTS,
At J. Penhallegon & Sons.

The richest coored man in Philadel-
phia is John Mckee, a real-estate deal
er. who Is estimated to be worth be-
tween S200O00 and $500 Oy9. There
are two or three others in the same
city whose fortunes run up into the
hundred thousands.
The white Of an egg is stated to be
the best application for soothing burns
aud scalds II may be poured over the
wound, aud forms ut once yarnish
which excludes the air. Il IS also far
more cooling than the usual applica-
ton Of sweet oil and cotton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-01
How to Build up a Town.

Just how to build up a town is not
generally known, or at least is not
generally practiced The following
suggestions are to the point and well
worth consideration
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Help to improve it.
Speak well about it
Beautify the streets.
Patroui2e your merchants.
Advertise in the newspapers,
Elect good men to the offices.
Speak we'll of its philosophical,
enterprisiug citizens.
If you are rich invest in something;
employ somebody ; be "hustler,'
If you don't think of any good
word to say, don't say anything bad
about it.
Remember that every dollar you
invest in a permanent Improvement
is that much of interest.
BE courteous to strangers that
come among you, SO that they go
away with good impressions.
Always cheer ON the men who go
in for improvements; your portions
of the cost will be nothing only
what is just
Don't kick at any proposed neces-
sary improvement because il is not
at your own door, or for fear your
taxes will be raised fifteen cents.
Don't use rubber stamps on your
letter heads that is dead give
away" on your own business, on the
town and the newspapers in it. Get
your letterheads, envelopes, business
cards, etc, printed ct the printing
office.
Never condemn the local paper
unless it has unfairly used you. If
it has dealt with you unjustly, write
to it or so to the Office and tell the
editor about your case; if he is wrong
he will lose no time in telling the
public.
Don't let politics get mixed up
with your business; if YOU are n
business man, don't lose the help
that newspaper can give you be-
cause its politics are not yourpolitics,
and by All means dou't advertise
merely TO ''help the printer along"
advertise to help your business and
town along.