davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

For Sale.
Having bought the stock OF goods, furni-
turc snd fixtures of Joe Rich at los Main
street, and intending to open real estate
Office in said building, we offer for sale the
goods and fixtures and will lease three
fourths the room to a good reliable party
in the mercantile business, for period OF
two years. Respectfully, IT. Figg Il Co.,
Jos Main st. d15l-tf
Choice golden syrup in kegs. Steinhauser-
l1E1 xr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

All kinds of light summer underwear at
Goldstandt's, 204 Douglas avenue. dli9-4t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

Goldstandt, the furnisher, at 204 Dough-
avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
SPECIdL NOTICES

AAemYe coin money with Amateur Photo outfit; and
N06W collecting family pictures 10 enlarge Special
% day oder. Umpire Copying Co. Canal New York
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

Notice.
am selling sweet potato plants, one hun
dred thousand plants day. Price 81 per
thousand They are fresh and good. Jos.
Peachey & Son, City Gardens, South 4th
ave. dl46-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

IH0R TRADE-Livery stable and the entire
Il outfit: food business, good location; every
thing belonging TO q frst-class livery stable;
situated In the city of Cleveland. q: will trade
for lAnds in western Kansas For particulars
address lock box lss. Wichita, Kan. liltf
E>oR TRADE In the city OF Topeka. good
+ brick business and residence property 10
trade for Wichita city property or choice farm
near city. Allen 4 Graham, 44 Douglas ave,
room l, upstairs. d9l-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16


CTORAGE-For household go ds or merchsn-
y dice, boxed or loose: If YOU have any goods
to store bring them TO the Wichita Storage 90,
No. ll6 W Douglas ave. 66-tr
CTORAGE-For household goods and mer-
Schandise as 90 Msips Cheap rates Q V Cox
q Stanley dls3-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

Just received 4 car load of the celebrated
Louisville cider. SteinhAuser-M erkle Sup
NV Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

THE MITCHELL SPRING WAGONS Sizes. Covers
Seats and Extras Every needs Mitchell Wagonwho hasn't got Balm
THE WALTER A WOOD BINDERS, MOWERdRAND
nenL
THE DEERE co, PLows, cULTIvAToRs HARRows
worldwide
Durable
Servceabe
Perfect
Assortment Sizes and
SULKY PLOWS. Suky Pow
THRESHERS.
THE FARM FREIGHT SIZES Covers.
and Wagon
Mitchell
CHAMPION BINDERS, MOWERS REAPERs. Celebrated
Durability, Even Running and Perfect Work.
The favoite o a thousan
SPRING BUGGIES. for
al people.
THE TIGER RAKE selfdumping, Perfect Action, Quick Work
SULKY PLoW only Pillow without a
FLYIHj
Drills Randolph Harrow Hardwood and Agicul
r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Disastrous to Both

Bosros, May LIN this city the
trades union Of carpenters, the Broth
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America amalgamated society Of
carpenters and joiners and plumbers
union. 5000 men IN all, have resolved to
demand eight hours on Monday and
will strike II the demand is refused. The
Masters Building Association. 200
strong. unanimously condemn the ac-
ton of the workingmen. laying the
whole blame on labsr unions and de-
claring that the demand cannot be COM
piled with without disaster to business
md workingmen both, and they will
close up business rather than submit to
any interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
The knights Held Responsible.

CoscoRD, N. H. May 1.-The propri-
etor of the woollen Mills in Panacook
has made oath that he believes his
property is threatened by mob violence,
and has notified Selectman Boscawen
that he shall hold the town responsible
for its protection Special police have
ond aPUiI ns;, T s6s ~ dsn DC on uu.y usy
and selectmen have notified the officers
of the Knights of Labor who ordered
the strike in these mills that they will
be held answerable in courts for any
damage suffered by the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Directors:
Heber J. Grant,
John Henry Smith.
F. NJ. Lyman.
Joshua T. Grant.
Orson A. Wooney,
INCORPORATED
George T. Ode'l,
Abram Hatch,

We take pleasure in announcing
Public generally that purchased
Southern IDAHO business the Company
this transfer agencies by company
of FARM AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES ever
necessary
Of the goods abs supply. accompanying
ALL FAvoRITE LINES OF WAGONS AND AGRT
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS favorsbl-
public
only recommendation they require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A billiard Ran strike.

CIscIssATI, May live hundred
employees of the furniture manufac-
tories and 100 employees OF the Bruins
wick q Bake billiard manufactures are
out on strike in consequence Of re-
fusal to grant ten hours pay for eight
hours work. In other branches OF in
dustry, while there is . general feeling
in favor Of the eight hours day,
nothing has been done towards enforc-
ing the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Notice of Assessment.

nj AANoTH MINING COMPANY, LocA-
- - qoI Of principal ofiTe of Company.
90 LaKe City. Utah. Location of Company s
i-.ISsi Ilnnc Mining Disir CT. Juab County,
1,set;,,. Nolee Is. hereby given that az 3
hn S5ss'lng Of The directors Of said company,
, neto op ne DIST dsy OF April 1856 an assess
-, mem o. Yen (lol ceats per share was. levied
~ .ue capital stock of the corpo. .finl pay
aoie on the tenth u5) day or June 1855 on Al
SaS oPt!on O. the stockholders AZ any time
- =. .aet Jay, 70 Samuel AcIn' yre, Treas
s.-r VI me company. stthe bank OF Wells.
r.ds q 90 salt Like City and County.
s.an 1efIltory. Any s ock Al on which as
,S siIem remain unpaid on FRI ay,
e eleventh tlll day Of Jnne, 1856. viii be
sSa.9e. oent and advertised for sale az public
NJ ~ sno miles, payment IS made before
oe sotd on Saturday the te 9TH TO day
p -. ! -, 70 pay the delinquent ssse>s.
arS ts, together with cos,s OF advertising
exnenses 81 sale
J FRED CoEKEE.
Oeo. ~ -. Sec eisry
City. Utah AiH elree'- sA-' AaSe
April q. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
The Carpenters FL. Il.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Several hundred
carpenters decided that beginning to-
day they would go to work at eight
o'clock in the morning. take an hour
for dinner, an2 quit at five in the after
noon, thus being in service eight hours.
No strike Is expected TO grow out OF this
action as the bosses have agreed to the
proposition. and the men demand Ply
for but eight hours work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Rnarl.a., Ar.ie. salvs

Tn BEsrsllvIin the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Fore Uicsrs Salt Khsun'
Fever So7ss, letter, Chsppsd Hands,
Chilblsins corns, and AL ekin kruH.
lions, and positively szrss Pie, or q
pay required Is y guarantsee y ~
Fer sals N z O. II. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
The alker Bros. Co.
Acclimated Bulls for Sale

Two Hundred High Grade Shorthorn Bulls, two
years old next spring.
Two Hundred and Fifty High Grade ShorthOrn
Bulls, long yearlngs next spring.
Fifty Yearlingo Cross-breeds, by Thoroughbred
Hereford Bulls out high grade Shorthorn Cows.
Wyoming formed ready for active
homeased
usefulness born
yards Evanston wyoming
prices Evanston Wyoming Territory
BECKWITH, QUINN q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Six Sons Dead by Violence.

SINGULAR FATALITY IN AN ARKANSAS MOUNTAIN
FARMERS FAMILY.
A special from Little Rock, Ark, Dec. %, says:
Slas Case is farmer living in Searcy county, in
rough log cabin situated In a gulch in the Boston
mountains, and surrounded by a clearing OF many
acres In extent, from which ne has earned living
for his wife and nine children-seven sons and
two daughters. All these children grew up but
only one son is living and only he and the two
daughters are beneath the old rOOf-tree which
sheltered them in infancy For more than half a
century Case has dwelt in this mountain retreat.
The nearest neighbor is five miles distant. The
nearest town Is eighteen miles away. One strikes
the railway after journey OF 160 miles through a
virtual wilderness, the wild and rugged country
being fnterspersed here and there with small
settlements. Case himself is splendid specimen
OF manhood. He is sixty-seven years old, but
straight as an arrow, brave lion and strong as
giant. He is dead shot with the rife, and his
cabin is stored with the skins OF bears and deer
which have fallen before his unerrng aim. In the
war with Mexico he led q company. and In the war
OF the rebellion he began as a private and ended
ties ceased he returned TO his cabin content to end
life In ISOLATION and solitude.
A strange fatality has attended his children.
Two OF his boys were killed by guerr1llas during the
war. In 1880 the revenue officers raided ''moon-
shine" dstillery in the Boston mountains The
''moonshinerS," though surprised, showed fight,
and several were wounded, among them two OF
the Case boys. They succeeded in hiding I'm the
underbrush and thus escaped capture One died
from the effects OF the wound five months after:
the other died in Texas from the same cause year
later. In 1884, in fight on Calf creek another OF
the boys was fatally stabbed dying in few days.
To-day the father who is In this place with cattle
received word from Colorado City, Tex, that the
son who accompanied his Inflated brother to the
state named had been shot and killed I'm a quarrel
with man on q ranch sixty miles beyond the
town. Thus six have persisted by violent means.
The only surviving son is living quietly with his
father: He has violent temper, and only by
stunning intercourse as much as possible with his
fellow man can he hope to escape the fate which
has oyertaken his brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Rig Faro PLAYING.


Chicago Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
An unknown man, who is said to be a waiter by
trade, has been playing star engagement at q
gambling hOnse at No. 125 South Clark street for a
few days past, and his net winnings aggregate
about SOS 900.
The stranger, who.is'about twenty-seven years
old, OF medium build and fair complexion and hair
has been known in the Clark street houses for a
year. Until three months ago fifty-cent bet was
about his limit. Then he returned here from Colo
RADIO where he is said to have blazed out as high
roller.
After winning fve hundred dollars from two
ffty-cent chips, he settled down as a steady
player. One night when John Condor was dealing
he won bet OF fifty dollars behind the four five
and Six. The usual limit OF the game was forty
dollars. He let the bet and pay stand, and 1T won
Condor set the bet and pay up, and the owner,
after hesitating moment, asked: scan it all go?'
bet was not only allowed to stand but was pressed
$50 He won four bets OF $3.50 each and Quit.
Subsequently he increased his winnings In the
house TO between 900 and $4,000.
Making another trip west he returned ten DAYS
ago. Tackling No. Id again. he obtained a limit
OF 800 TO single cards, and 500 and $3.50 to
week won nearly 100000.
Friday night the sshigh roller, could not pe.
everybody around the table to bet on the outside
on the last turn. some ARM Schimmel went
against him for while. They bet from 500 10 as
high as $500 turn, and finally quit about even
Saturday night he went to ST. Louis. Yesterday
he was back again and occupying his favorite seat
Before night he was 81, 600 ahead. After supper
he began losing, and after playing until O'Clock
this morning, got up from the table $40 900 loser
or $1,000 worse on than when he began Monday
morning.
During the night he made two remarkable PLAYS
In the first he ran one $50 check up to s. 500 and
In the second he ran two $50 checks up to 81 go
tered Schimmel to 'size up" on last turns. Luck
was against him, and from beginning OF one
check Schimmel beat him out OF bets OF $500 $500
nd al Oh
fully for from $50 to $780, But for these losses he
would quit ahead on the day: The play was the
since Curt Gum lost a., 900 against Pat Sheedys
game last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Seasonable Smiles.


Woman will always be- q puzzle, but the man
who will give her up isn't worthy OF the name
Sb1serrtHe Journal
An exchange calls attention to the fact thai IL ia
no, longer fashionable for women to faint This
grows out OF the habit people have OF pouring
water on ones bangA There will be no mOre
fafnting until the bangs are unfaShionable.-Md-
con Telegraph.
MIA Jones-What shall buy you for present
Charley, this Christmas? Mr.. Jones-I should like
an ulster or diamond ring; but suppose you
Will 0verwhelm me as usual with necktie or a
pair OF WrlSters-L0tCeU Citizen.
"Im going to become missionary she said "a
she gazed at him with a why don't -me-to-
marry him expression on her face Looking down
upon her he replied: 'DOnt you think you had bet
ter begin on q he-then?" They were married In the
spring under the spreading chestnut treea-Cnrl
Fretzers Weekly.
Doubtless this blessed climate means well Init
Il hasn't any tact.-Boston Herald
There fs room for everybody in this big world.
Friction comes through the fact that too many
want the 'front.' room--Nes0 Orleans Hcoauss
chicago Is just as good q Judge OF poetry as OF
pork ana MI. Tennys0n might as wen be informed
without delay that his recent verses wont pass
muster In this tOwn.-Chic0go Times.
Annie G. had been punished for crying over two
broken dolls "Oh, yes, mamma she mOaned.
you can punish me II you like but I'VE had ter.
nble amictfon, losing both my children In one day.
and I'm bound 70 cry. II was TO die (repro0ch.
fully1 you could cry without being futersfuybed
Another day she asked 70 60 to several plACca and
upon being refused exclaimed, 'YOu won't let me
80 anywhere want to-noe aangie seAsrA"-Nesv
Ovssmss Rteovu~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

fHR JAMES BROTHERS 0CrDoNE IN MINNKAPoLls
At Minneapolis Mimi, about eoclock "Wednesday
evening, three men drove up In front OF the large
5ewelry store OF ). r Elliott corner OF Nicollete
avenue and Sd street. Two OF the men jumped
nom the sleigh, while the third held the horses.
One OF the men carried heavy stick OF wood, with
which he smashed the large plate glass SHOW win
dow, In which were trays OF diamonds, watches,
&C, hurriedly seized all the available 1ewelry, ana
threw it into the sleigh, while his acconpices kept
the crowd OF people that swar1ned the street at
bay with cooked revolvers Before anything could
be done TO apprehend them both men had Jumped
into the sleigh and drove rapidly up the street. the
driver wildly lashing the horses, ana the robbers
standing with revolvers pointed al the crowd.
They secured between %, 600 and e, 900 worth OF
diamonds and watches. For boldness and daring
this exceeds the James brothers exploits. The
streets were unusually crowded and scores OF peo-
pie were looking at the display In Elliotts window
at the time OF the robbery. Several policemen
were within half a block Of the scene but could
not get there In time TO apprehend the bold
thieves. A posse OF men have started after them
with fast horses and the telephone and telegraph
have been utilized to notify all outlets OF the city
to be on the lookout for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
HOrf Ors Of the Panama Canal.
HI-TREATRD wORKMEN WHO FIND REST IN MONKR,
Hill CPuETrRv


HILL CEMETERY.
dispatch from Oswego, N. Y, to the New York
Herald says: Mr.. A. j. Thisselle of this city, was
employed by the American Dredging company Of
New York three months ago to go to Panama and
take charge OF the cOmpany's works along the pro-
posed Panama canal. In company with two other
skilled mechanics he reached Aspinwall on Novem-
Der l, and was sent to Gautuma, a small station
on the Panama railroad, where the company are
erecting large workshops. They were there but a
short time when, taken with the dreaded Panama
fever, they were obliged to leave ON December 10,
and reached here Wednesday night from New
York broken down In health. MI. Thisselle said:
The death rate on the canal was frightful For
forty days the railroad company was obliged to
run three trains OF cars each day to Monkey
Hill cemetery, SO great was the mortality.
White and native laborers alike drop down in
the streets and die without medical assist
ance. Their bodies are carted to Monkey
hill, where they are buried in trenches
The mechanics are promised S. day in silver and
board there. The silver is issued by the Chilean
government and the dredging company discount it
at thirtyhve cents ON the dollar for American gold.
The food issued to the laborers is poor and insu-
Gent In quantity The fresh meat is most all dis
eaSed. For drinking water they are given rain
water, and ice is worth eight cents q pound. The
medical attendance Is poor and the doctors charge
$25 visit. 1t costs $50 to enter the French hos
pital at Aspinwall and 81 day for attendance.
Five years ago the company took contract to
dredge fourteen miles of the canal They employ
eight dredgeS and about five hundred men, and
have the contract about half completed" The
physicians and contractors at Aspinwal told Mr..
Thfsselle that the mortality among the whites and
natives was never in the history Of the enterprise
as heavy as at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Mrs. Stewards Likes and DisIikes.
From the New York World
The late Mrs A. T. Stewart had a peculiar alb
horrence OF dark coors. 1t has been already noted
that all of the Stewart buildings were of the
dress as much as possible, all sOmber hues Mourn
ing she always laid on as soon as cOnventionality
permitted, and even during its term she lightened
It's solemnity at home with white negliges She
was very fond OF dress to the last moment OF her
life, and her jewels were superb. Her morning
gowns were marvelS OF daintfneSS and luxury and
OF every delicate TINT rose, pale blue and lavender,
or white and pearl color smothered in the finest
lace. She was q very pretty Old lady in these
beautiful gowns, and aStOnishingy well preserved:
her skin was wonderfully white and kept its
bloom, and, though she was over 80 years,
her teeth-Of the clear, translucent, finty
sort that will outlast century-were in per-
streaked with gray. She had all her faculties and
was very active, mounting stairs as nimbly as q
girl. Mrs. stewart has been accused OF resOrttno
to artificial means to give this Impression but that
charge her friends always warmly denied and
would acknowledge nothing false except the little
curled frOnt OF hair that Is worn by women nifty
years younger than She and by many who had no
curling their hair around the temples. The Stew
art house was never the scene OF any festivities
and the lonely occupant rarely went anywhere,
but Mondays she was at home, and was pleased
when people came in, and still more 80 when they
stayed to luncheon, as she called the elaborate
midday meal which served her for dinner. There
never was any meal called dinner in the Stewart
house for the next one, at O'Clock, was known as
tea, and was only less formal than the luncheOns
but at all times, even when she was quite alone.
there was the same succession OF courses and the
contingent Of solemn, dignided men-servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Who Wrote Them!

APT SUBJECTS FOB TKsrING AN ACQUAINTANCE wTrH
LITERATURE
L The glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome.
2. cOwsl1p by the rivers brim
yellow cOwslip was to him,
And IL was nothing more.
3. WoOdman, spare that tree.
4. Virtue IS her own reward.
5. They laugh that win.
q. Spare the rod and spoil the child
.. God favOrs the heaviest battalions
IN ds IN gbs 1asf y The price OF liberty
TO- Beginning OF the end
IL. God made the country
And man made the town
II. came, saw, conquered
l3. When found, make note OF.
IA. Sparkling and bright
ID. Theirs not TO make reply
Theirs not TO reason why,
Theirs but TO do and die
10. Thou SaySt an undisputed thing
| In such a solemn way
IL. All mankind love lover
1S There is reaper whose name is Death.
10. Nearer, my God, to Thee
20. curses are IKE young chickens,
And still come home to roost
~. ufu h crushed 70 earth shall rise again.
23. ., for the touch OF vanished hand
And the sound OF a voice that II SIN
"A. The beating OF my own heart
Was all the sound heard
%. VIII you walk into my parlor7"
Said the spider TO the hy.
20. Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and nver meet
| WomanhOOd and childhood neet
"a. When he's fOrSaken,
Withered and shaken,
What can an Old man do but dief
%. Though lost TO sight, to memory dear
D. He was man
Who stole the livery OF the court OF Heaven
To serve the Devil in
30 thing OF beauty is Joy forever
81. But evil Is wrought by want OF thOuRht
As well as want OF heart.
ox none knew thee but TO love thee,
None named thee but TO praise
81 10 the victor belongs the spells Of the enemy
IA leu me the tales that TO me were 90 dear
| Long, long ago.
% ~ that De treason, make the most of it
80. He touched the corpse OF public credit
Ana IL stood upon its feet.
81. from Greeniand'S Icy mOuntafna
80. remember, remember
The house where was born
80. Butchered 10 make Roman holiday
40. We have met the enemy and thew ara oa,ya
ever.
/ ~. would not live always
| 43. Don't give up the ship
"A. For though on pleasure she was benz
1 She had frugal mind,
| 10. Breathes there man with soul 90 dead
Who never 10 himself has said
/ This Is my own, my native landf
4 -. Three fishers went sailing
Out into the West
a. Hold the fort, for am coming.
4S. Write me asOne who loves his folloWman
49 The Almighty Dollar.
80 The past. At least Is secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Family Row Over Insurance.
ONE sON-IN-LAw CIRcUNvENTs ANOTHER IN CAPruR-

ONE SON-IN-LAw CrRCUNvESTS ANOTHER IN CAPTCR-
ING 4 Foley.
The New York Star OF wednesday says: Mrs.
Della McClear died on Monday at No. 81 withers
street, Brooklyn, ED. Mrs. McClear had two sons
tn-law-James Pearlez, the proprietor of a boot
and shoe store, and John Harrfty. shortly after
Pearlez was married to Mrs. McClear's daughter he
induced her to take out life insurance policy for
$50 in the Hancock Mutual Life Insurance CON-
pany In favor OF his wife. PearleZ held the paper
and regularly paid the premiums until two years
ago, when the policies suddenly disappeared.
Pearez accused Harrity, his brotherin-law OF hav-
ing taken the papers, but the latter denied all
knowledge OF them.
A short time after Pearlez induced HIS mother
the other for 81 800. Sunday the Old lady was
Frustrated, and rapidly grew worse. Monday she
died. Before her death she called PearleZ to her
bedside and requested him TO keep the balance OF
the insurance money on her life after her burial.
Monday afternoon, after her death, Pearez called
at the Office OF the insurance company 10 present
his claim. There he met Harrfty, who told him
that he held the only legal claim on the money,
and flashed I'm his face the $3.50 which he had al
ready drawn.
Pearlez at once became convinced that Harrity
had stolen the missing policy and had since held
II In his possession PearleZ then tried TO draw
the money on the other two policies whereupon
Harrity declared them to be fraudulent. PearleZ
called on Justice Rhinehardt yesterday and re-
lated his troubles. The justice advised him to try
TO settle their differences out OF court.