davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

osT-A Knights of Pythias charm. The find
er will be literally rewarded by leaving IL
&, lawrence drug store. dis'-"'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NOR SABA g.cd usying business. small
i capital require Address \ II. Z. thi-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them

Mems Kip Boots, all solid. only SITS
Mems N. K Calf Boots, all solid, only $50
Mems Kip Shoes, all solid, good working Shoe LOO
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, all styles only 1.6O
Womens Fine Button Shoes, worked holes, 1.25
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes, worked holes, 1.25
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes worked holes 125
Childrens Tipped School Shoes button, sizes 49,
Childrens Tipped School Shoes button sizes H. 80
Children's Tipped School Shoes button to g. 10
It strange how it, but do and g
chuck full Of equally good bargains fact acknowl
edge competition stock excellence of
and styles, and prices at the Red Front.
A. AI1,E1T
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

TOR sAIE-An cla established and profitable
business centrally located; splendid
business chance; good reasons For selling.
Actress A. care Eagle ONCE. SH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

Wy ASTED-Land-buy to know that we
w have for sale all the best lands near Car
den Plain TAYLOR < PIKE.
"ANTED-Land-bu buyers To know that II is
w to their interest to go to Garden flain
cal Estate Agency TO buy lands
d-s-tf TAYLOR 4 PiKE.
NyvANTED--To Trade--A good pruy for
w COW. Inquire ri this Office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

VIvANIED- l DO families t. buy the Excel
w sior sewing Aachin. oil, warranted not
TO gum The fin.,t :. NJ. oii in the world, put
up ia triangular bottles holding tull measure
b. SIRE and ash TOR tie Excelsior, and take no
Other j. 4. HOLMES.
ilsD-:0t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NOR sALE-, ,Bs Telephone orders 70 the
Zephyr Niis. dlNN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

4 NOR sALE-one of the most desirable homes
L in Wichita Nc. s54 Fourth svenue south
- Central grounds leiNSs feet, thoroughly SET
u.sh hlue-grss<; choicest varieties OF friit.
l .rrely in bearing, and abundant shade; house
. ,ntaias le rooms ample closet room. ana is in
fi,-t-riass repair: good cellar, two wells. els
80. barn and ou;buildings ALSO gas aud
= s>-r. For particulars enquire OF W. W Kirk
- =, ,,.,,isas li.-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NyANTED--Canyassers for the Fire and Ma
w rine Insurance Company of Springfield,
Mass Farm dept, J. C. Richey, Office over
A Aliens boot and shoe store. dls3-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NOR SAlE-pn long go - lois conNeh-
n isntly located, so eacA ~ - "'asen-
lrativ lscated. slou each lou lots conyenieil..-
SIZED. SIS each NIXON kiior'-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

MIAMI ED-A situation, by young mar es
w rs clerk IN store or any light work or
as copyist address " " Ford at postOffice
llEI-.f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NyANTED--Horses and mules at MulniN 4
w Alden's Red Flag auction House.
1iIJ-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01

NOR sNIFNibe residence lots for sale OF
r trade located on South Market street
Big bargain For particulars call at CITIZENS
Yssat dSl-I
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-01
The bb-Hrooks Duel.

Bride avoid a. intensely vulgar any dis
play which would reveal their position whilt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
sKMPER FrDRLrs.
BY JENNIE FORTH ARNOLD.

know that the sentence of death is written Against eur love by the hand of fate; 1 know all the icy of our lives IS Smitten A deadly blow by the direst hate; That our pleasant past, with it's mem 'ries
 tender,
 Its dreams and its hopes, which they deem
 crime, They would banish from us as the sunsets
 splendor
 Is banished by darkness at evening time ] But my heart rebels with fercest passion, It will not submit to their sterR decree; Love cannot be slain in such murd' 'rous $
 fashion,
 Like giant it struggles for mastery. Though they bury it deep in their deadly
 malice,
 Crushing out, as they think, its latest
 breath, Yet with strength renewed-as from blood
 filled chalice- itwill rise to prove that love knows no
 death l If love is crime-a sinful passion Why then should God, so good and so
 wise, Have moulded our hearts in such wondrous fashion
 That nothing but love e'er satisfies If i, be a sin-and only repenting And firmly forsaking brings pardon divine, Then my soul must be doomed to woes unrs-
 lenting,
 For no change e'er can come to a love such
 as mine -E1eASHgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
To Escape Nervousness.
tExchange.l

The first prescription is an ample sup ply of pure, fresh, cool air. The nerves will always be weak if the greater pari of the day and night be passed In close, ill-venilated and overheated apartments The nerves, moro than the rest of the body, to oe properly nourished, require full supply of oxygen. They will no, endure vitiated air, whether the impuri- ties come from sewer, gaslight, subter- ranean furnaces or the individuals own person, without making an energetic pro test A gas burner consuming four cubic feet an hour produces more carbonic acid in given time than is evolved from the respiration of eight human beings. Bear this in mind, you who suffer from nervousness, that when you have shut yourselves up in your rooms and lighted an argand burner (which consumes about twelve feet of gas per hour) you arc to all intents and purposes immured with twenty other persons, all talk ing oxygen from the atmosphere. ls it a wonder that after several hours exposure to this depravipg air your nerves should rebel, as far as their weak state permits and that your head should ache, your hands tremble, and that your daughters playing on the piano almost drives you viId
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
Worth W hile.
lExchange.I

A young lad, who was a pupil at Rug by school, was noted for his bad pen manship. When his teachers remon- strated, he replied :" Many men of genius have written worse scrawls than do. 1t is not worth while to worry about 90 ,riv- ial fault"
 Ten years later, this lad was an officer in the English army, doing service in the Crimean war. An order he copied for transmission was so illegible tha, it was given incorrectly ;o the troops, and the result was the loss of great many brave men.
 A few years ago, the keeper of a life. saving station on the Atlantic co ast found that his supply of powder had given out. The nearest village was two or three miles distant, and the weather was in- element. He concluded that it twas not worth while to go so far expressly for such tri6e," he would wait for a few days before sending for a supply.
 That night vessel was wrecked within sight of the station. A line could have been given to the crew if he had been able to use the mortar, but he had no powder. He saw the drowning men per ish one by one in his sight, kno wing that he alone was to blame. A few days afterward he was dismissed from the ser vice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
He |" Writ it There.
Tid Bits,l

"This little story of Wendell Phillips that l just read in the psper," remarked one of the hotel men in Chicago las. week, reminds me of one about another famous public man of Boston. He vas stopping at my hotel, and soon engaged in conversation with citizen of the town who happened to be in. or cource neither knew the other. This pugilistic show that's comin' of at the Opera house tonight is a disgrace to our city, remarked the citizen. The pugilists ought to be tarred and feasheTed. That John L. Sullivan is a big ruffian, who ought to be locked up in iail and kept on bread and water. He's drunken loafez. They say he is . powerful man, but ! wouldn't be afraid to tell him 90 sc his face, small as am, and m do 1t if 1 can get chance By the way, I see his name on the register there' Yes re- piled the stranger, savagely, drawing himself up and looking ugly. 4 just writ it there In all my experience as . hotei-keeper never saw . conversation stop more abruptly than that one, nor saw man have more urgent business down street."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
Dickens Methods of Work.
IA. W. Ward, in ExehanRe.


 He was an early riser, if sor no other reason, because every man in whose work imaginstios plays its part must sometimes be alone and Dickens has told us that there was to him something { incomparably solemn in the still solitude of the morning But it was only exeep- tionally, and when hard-pressed by the necessities of his literary labofs, that he wrote before breakfast In general he was contented with the ordinary working hours of the morning, not often writing after luncheon. and, except In early life, never in the evening. Ordinarily, when engaged on . york of fiction, he consid. cred three of his not very large Ms. pages A good, and four an excellent, days work and, while very careful in making his corrections clear and unmis- takable, he never rewrote what . morn ing's labor had ultimately produced. On the other hand. he vas frequently slow in beginning . story, being. ss he himself says, affected by something like desp ondency at such times, n, as he elsewhere humorously puts 1t, going round and round the Idea, as you sec . bird in his cage 60 about and about his sugar before he touches 1t"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
pr. Tut, of New York.

The proprietor of Tun's Liver pills, un.
 like many of those who come before the public in this light, is said ta be not an |empiric but physician of long practice and high standing in his profession. He was for many years professor in a well known medical college, and also the principal of the largest drug establish ment in the south. These facts would indicate medical knowledge, wide profes- sional experience and chemical skill. Dr. Tutt's pills are said to be the best &specihc yet offered to the public, having ali 5the heroic virtues of calomel without the Eevil influences of that mineral. Itis espe- zdally in the south and west, where mala- nal diseases are common, that the repu- tation of these pills is most widely &C.,
 nowledged. In these sections, 1t is re- ported, many physicians discard the pre-
 ludice of the profession against proprie- Iary medicines, and use Tutt's pills in Their practice. Once they gain an ad- mission into a household, they keep a =drm hold and are ranked as a standard Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
have their origin in the qualities of the

have their origin " in the qualities of ths uncivilxed imagination.s
 Thus, with regard 10 the current super. stisions of our peasantry and of the High landers, 1t is much more rational to con sider them. as Dr. Robert Chambers did, as springing from a disposition of the hum an mind to account for actual ap- peaEances by some imagined histop which the appearances suggest" than as relics of the old-world mythologies. The untutored mind diSregaIdS the natural even in these days of applied science. There Is an old weir across the Tweed which the common people, forgetting the mil, which had disappeared. pointed out as the work of one of the imps of Michael Scott the w:zGd. Wherever there are three-topped hills there is sure to be a legend of the work of this same Michael or some other wizard. In the same way, deep, clear lakes exist in various parts of the country, concerning which traditions survive of cities lying at the bottom, sub merged for their wickedness or by the machinations of some evil spirit Old build pgs exist in many parts in such unfavor able situations that popular tradi- tion can only account for the singularity by the operation of some unfiendly spirit transporting them from their original To- cahty. Large solitary rocks of the coast or on hil!.sops. have been deposited there by witches. Water springing from arock by the roadside has always been the re- suit of the stroke of some magician or saint. Large depressions on hillsides are generally the footprints of giants, like the mark left by Buddha's foot as he ascended to heaven, which is still to be seen on a hill in Ceylon. The circular marks in the fields are the rings drawn by the fairies for their midnight dances, and a scaur or cliff bearing the marks of vol canic action or of lightning is invariably associated with some tale of diabolic ac- ton. Almost every reader can add in- stances of natural appearances or effects idealized by the workings of the imagina- ton of uncivilized or uncultivated minds
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
Origin of Folk Lore.
IAll the Year Round.l

Max Muller holds that all the stories of princesses, imprisoned or enchanted, and delivered by young lovers, can be traced back to myte ological tradition about the spring being released from the bonds of winter" But he requires, frst, to have the name of the persouages of the story, because he traces the counec- ton more by etymolozy than by the in- ddents of the narrative. Of this ve shah have to say something again. With re- gard to purely nursery or Household tales, the question seems to resolve itself pretty much into this Are they the remains ef an older and higher mythology, or, are they the foundations upon which the priesfs, and medicine mes, and minssreis of later ages builf their myths? Are they, in short, surviving relics, or were they germs? The favoEite scientific the- ory adopts the former view we incline to the latter. There arc many of the familiar folk-tales which it is impossible to explain, and theEe are many, doubt less, which are in some sort fragments of the old mythologies filtered to us through Greece But, on the whole, it is more reasonable to conclude that the simple stories of the nazve.locs or ixra.icaal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
Virtue in the Family.

There are all sorts and degrees of vir. the, and sometimes we aSs told thst virtue is its own reward. Mr. A. F. Evans ol Bars Ferry, La. says, h writing sbout Browns Iron Bittes have been the recipient of iss vissue h my family to . considerabls exteat." This great ison tonic has superior advantages as Sslia- bis family medicine. Its po~es has been thoroughly tzisd, and its virtues sbun- danfiy proved. Nearly . million bottles year are ssid by the druggists of this country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
An American Lawyer.

From whence proceeds the eloquence of an American lawyeT7 From bis mouth. All wise ones proclaim that Dr. Bigger Hucklebery Cordial is the best remedy for bowel troubles. Send tvo-cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
"I Don. Want Relief, But Cure, :"

"I Don't Want Relief, But Cure"
 s the exclamation of thousands suffering aom catarrh. To all such we say: Ca Eanh can be cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It has been done in thousands f cases why not in yours7 Your dan- &er is in delay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dispensary Medical Assccia- bon, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
How She Kept It.
Merchant Traveller l

Miss Betty was remarkably young |and handsome looking woman for her pears, and she never told anyone how bid she was.
 Gracious me. Miss Betty" said an |od acquaintance admiringiy one day, | how well you keep your age" Thanks," she replied with a smile. How do you eser manage to do it p
 @Oh, easy enough; l never give it |lway,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

A Philadelphia man recently applied for permission to establish . movable barbes-shop ia an old omnibos. The petition was denied, as several msmbers of the council had been to New York and knew what close shave in an omnibus was.-Lifs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

"What is an epistle7 {" asked Sunday school teacher of her class. "The wife of an apostle" ," replied the young hope ful.-CIriyfias of Woyk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

The silent watches of the night-Thos, Aot wound up.-PkiLadeIpAia Call.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

Young ladies, try Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

Special nosice-Brown's Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27

For health use Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-27
4 QUESTION 4.fBoUT BNozeH'S XOIS
 BHte3;S
 ANSWERED..
ANS WERED.

.Tss Tss sasssssn Ass g.sAaeas sssT s.asa sAca.ea.as saeAss" We'll < A<eaS hat . Acs4s saFN aAS ,tassssa PE@saAaS FS<x,gxaas tFuA 1s tAS h;sa FsssrasfvS kaalAg eAesate1 AFs wiA mshaEAnttaks Na asssetsSa eAhag uahmaaAra uaea ln Mekkctna TAk eAsywN cSsa- eaasavefy eheA hen ta aaAneNkeRNd RA he tho naoSa yas syNan4 eAsA~ Sa sqsqesffS reaakssl Ereetspp h Ao@sysS Aysassssese tsSs sess rsNs !e ths aissoy- Y eatisfactps1 ksa esnhtna& a haA evex hssa tenA RR0Nn'S IRON BIT TTERS:as::s: :.:ss.ss.s:: :s ,s.::: head.ehA CT psoAaes sqnstapaiioa-- all psAer lrem uaedtclaes Ae. lfse0WNrS IRON ElfTTRRa earea tadtscssiea, 1iileaanean, WeaAMe@A. nyI,eHesns ezNiaFias CAsaaa amA Fevwxae Ttrea Fcesinxs stsencrnl Dehslisy rmin la the ssae, BacA e fAmAa, M HeaAache ana Neurula kiahs AA thsss aGhzasah fsea l. prseersasa siAIiy BROWNS IRON BlTTERS, ,s:s sssss::. ss:. fs': Is : Tf.ytA Htks sia ssAss theseaxA usassseaess A sess klawM .Whan takna hy sss~ Ohs asxa sxsapanaa ~ s@a"ae Fsnewsd saarwy The aeasasse tisM Ne<-ssaa FIsAef m1 uitssp iEagxevnA tsle heNas sse active
 Sssssn tas sdet a usually IaSFN FAFd and saaxkgsl fnr sSeS hsatn d cAee ta kF&RAten che skn rears asspreAei MnetAxaai afAAR~sAeNts hsS4lssa ypxFss- As sa4 h sax4tnx uctAcr Mhpnasus e1stnas ssssn sarrssed sox the ehilA. NeseeFptsas hrnwaS tT,n nmtef~ m thA ONLY hna m~atetne that ts aeA iAs Iaf'~aA FARss%ssss ssj prsssPssss Fs<assssssIt X Tho U'aaains has Trade Mark And er.~e.i r.sa lnms
 oa wravp~r. TAKE NO OTHER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14

who were the company's tenants, without any
negligence on his part, passed from said path,
fell into the well and.was permanently disabled,
etc. Held that the complaint does not state
a cause of action against the company
No. 1929. Elizabeth Kreg ct al. vs. Isaac
Davis. Montgomery G. G. Affirmed Elliott
J.-(1) If person sow wheat upon land, knowing
that the person under whom ne obtains posses
sion has no title to the land and no right to lease
it, he is mere naked trespasser. and cannot as
sert right to the crops. "A trespasser cannot
by his own wrongful act, create the relation of
landlord and tenant, and it is this relation which
confers the right TO take away growing crops
~ If such person acquire possession while llti-
CATION concerning the title is still pending, he is
bound by the ultimate judgment rendered. He
goes into possession at his peril.
No. 1887. John M. Davis vs.. The State
Bartholomew c. c. Affirmed. collars, c. IAN
indictment for gaming under section 2O79. r. S..
1881, which charges in single count, that the
defendant unlawfully kept certain building to
be used for gaming and unlawfully suffered GER
tain persons to play unlawful games of faro and
poker therein, is not bad for duplicity.
No. 1889. City of Indianapolis VS.. Sarah S.
Kingsbury, ct al. Shelby c. c. Petition for re-
hearing.
No. HOPS. VIM. T. Murdoch VS.. Mahala Bal
lard. Sullivan g. G. Dismissed.
No. 1902 Alexander Leslie. ST., VS.. VIM. L.
Merrick ct al. Pike G. G. Petition for rehear-
ing oyerruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court, Feb. Is, 1886.
POINTS OF DECISIONS.

No. 10458. Rosina Kistner VS.. the city of
indianapolis, ct al Marion S. G. Affirmed.
Howk J.-Suit by appellant against the city of
Indianapolis and the Union Railway Company,
to recover damages for the death of her husband.
She averred that 1t was the duty Of the city,
when 1t granted that part of Illinois street in
said city, upon which the railroad tracks iie to
the Union Railway Company. to provide that
said company should furnish suitable safeguards
at the crossing OF said tracks and to compel the
company to keep them up; that if said company
failed to keep them up it was the duty OF
the city to maintain them; that the company
had failed to perform its duty; that the city had
not taken any steps to compel the company to
perform that duty; that the city had failed to
maintain safeguards, and by reason of such
gross negligence, the appellants husband. when
attempting to cross said tracks on the sidewalk,
was Knocked down by vehicle of Archdeacon &
Co, whose driver had to drive out of the usual
course in order to escape a backing train ard
save his life. whereby the deceased was
thrown under the wheels of the cars Held that
the city is not liable; that while 1T has exclusive
power over its streets by statute that 1T may
grant its streets to railways. and even compel
safe crossings. yet the city is not liable for fail
ure to exercise such powers; nor is 1T the city's
duty to maintain such safeguards. Nor was
there a cause of action against said railway COM
pany. as the pFoximate cause of the death of the
deceased was the act of the driver and that act
was an intervening agency positive that the
death cannot be attributed to the companys al
legged negligence.
No 1924 Evansville s. Terre Haute Rail-
road Company vs.. Joseph Griffin. Posey c. C.
Reversed. Mitchell, J.-Grfins complaint
against the railroad company charged, in sub
stance, that said company was possessed of q
certain piece of ground in the city of Mount
Vernon, which was uninclosed. and which was
traversed by foot path leading from the pub
lie street to a house situated on another piece of
unlncosed ground adjoining it, and which was
also in possession, of the company; that there
was no public street. alley or way leading to
said house. and that the path was the
usual way of passing to and from the same; that
the company wrongfuly permitted deep well,
which was on said ground and near said path, to
remain open, unincosed and unguarded that in
the nighttime the plaintiff Griffin. while lawful
iy passing along said path from his work 70 said
house. where he was boarding with its occupant Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
Set a Good Example.

In the action of the Atehison, Topeka g. Santa
Pc, in abelishinG its own representatives in ST
Louis and leaving the development of business
10. the agents of initial lines, the company has
set an example worthy Of imitation. The St
IOuis S. San Francisco, the Chicago q
Alton, and the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy ali work their South
west ern and California business over the
A, i. 81 S. F., and all have strong representa-
tsons in st, Louis, and that the latter should
maintain officers and high-salaried men at st.
Louis seemed useless expense. In this con-
neetion 1t would seem that, In view of the ne
cessity for railroad economy, and in view of a
proper regard for the rights of tributaries, all
Interior roads would do well to withdraw their
Offices from the termini. BY this move the A.,
T. & s +. people stop leak of some $400 per
month and there are dozens of railroad com
panies who overlook such drains upon earnings
but are forever cutting down expenses where the
results are dangerous to the interests of the
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
A Card from A. nj. Alexander.

The following card from A M. Alexander and
his bondsmen is self-expanatory:
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Referring to the items in this mornings paper,
l will say that the statements taken from Cleve-
land & Adams's complaint against me are totally
false. / am, and have been at all times, ready
to settle with them, but they have persstently
refused to render me an itemized statement Of
our account. The suit was not instigated by my
bondsmen, as alleged in one of the morning
papers. A. NJ. ALEXANDER.
We the bondsmen, concur in the above.
JOHN A. REAUME,
STEPHEN MATTLER
JOHN FEAHR.