davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
DOG GONE.
Our poor old Jack is dead;
No more will he eat cake
He never liked to eat dry bread,
R,,t raliShad good hnefStaaE

But relished good beefsteak.
Yes, EAGLE Jack is done for. The poor
old cur had a fit, or a rabbi, or something
that frightened q lot Of galoots and some one
rushed frantically OF after q policer. The
cop soon came, and with deadly aim, with
his pop laid poor Jack low. All, well! it is
but the oft repeated freak Gf i. may be dig
nitied with such title) of human nature
The poor old dog had served out his day of
usefulness. was old and often in the way, and
a case of collie from too liberal bait of sur
plus tid-bits from half a dozen lunch baskets
served As a convenient excuse 10 dispatch
him and his career was snmmarily abbre-
waited
Jack was a kindly afectionate cur; fond
his associations. He learned valuable les
son from his late boss exploits, and after his
departure between suns with an alleged lot
Of pharmaceutical and electrical Doodle, Jack
moved his quarters from the telegraph Office
to the EAGLE composing room where he
knew his associations would keep him above
suspicious.
Much might be said of Jacks aniability,
but it is enough, perhaps, to say that his
chief ambition was TO panhandle hand
outs, " and his greatest vice glustony, which
last, no doubt, led to his untimely ending.
P. S.-N. BIN justice it should be stated
that the cop got to Jack as he lay prone upon
the pave ere his erstwhile friend and bene-
factor, Dr.. Rowley, had an opportunity to
fetch him to with an application Of intment
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
THE GREAT GAME.

The greatest of all base ball games will be
played next Monday afternoon between
picked nines from the fat and lean men of
the city. The games will be participated in
by some Of the prominent citizens Of the city,
Mayor Aldrch engineering the heavy weight
and Hon. W. f. Stanley manipulating the
feather weights.
The names of the members comprising the
contesting clubs are as follows:
Fat men-Mayor Aldch, Bert Walden,
a. G. ToIer, Geo. E. Harris, D. n Dale, W.
F. Green, j. p Allen, Frank Dale, W. P
Carey Substitutes-H W. Lewis, J. NJ
Balderston, Dave Reed, Fritz Schniszler
Lean Men-W. E Stanley, B. B. Hull, L.
Rothenal. W. S. Corbett, Frank Oliver,
Mark Oliver, A. ". Sickner, Chas Lawrence,
Hi Alden: Some changes may be made in
this list. Substitutes-Judgs Harris, II. r.
Mosher, Farmer Doolittle.
The fat mems nine in weight will aggre-
gate about 1000, and the lean mems about
LOO Rev Hewett will umpire the game,
and an able and impartial decisions may be
assured, as the reverend gentleman thor
oughly understands all the intricacies of the
diamond
The rules governing the game will be
devised TO suit the players as well as the
occasion. A tank of lemonade is TO be
placed at the third base and only those who
succeed in reaching this mecca can taste o;
the fluid.
Catches made By the leans on the second
bounce are allowed: while the fats are per-
nlitted to take the ball up from the ground.
The fat men can carry umbrellas in tine
fed if they drop them in time to take in the
flies and fouls.
Twenty-Five cents will be charged as an al
mission fee 10 see this wonderful game: the
proceeds of which will be given TO the Ladies
Benevolent Home. A large crowd will, no
doubt. be present, and the sport be enjoyed
as heartily as any game ever played in Wich-
tia IF the receipts be. says me.neer of
the lean mems club, in proportion to the
size of the fat nine, or the runs We VIII tally
up. the Benevolent Home viii no longer be in
want
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
DID SHE?

The Beacon claims the honor of informing
Mrs Petrie where she could find her dress,
which was stolen few days ago. The officer
had returned the article day before the fol-
lowing head line came out: "She read it in
the Beacon
If the lady has good memory, she may
have been reminded by the article that once
upon time a thief had visited her clothes
line
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid society social last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Rizer on South Mar
ket street, was very pleasant affair. The
threatening weather kept many away; but
still there was good sized crowd present.
Refreshment stands were erected upon the
lawn, and a large dancing platform in front
Of the house. The evening was enjoyed by
all who were present.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
MT. HOPES BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Mt. HOPE, Kan, Sept. 6, 1885,
noticed in the Daily EAGLE of Sept. eth,
report of the Arkansas Valley Building
and Loan association of your city, showing
that on its first six months business it ex-
poets to declare dividend of s.. SO per share.
This is certainly very favorable report,
but not unprecedented" as the following re
port will prove:
The Greedy Building and Loan association
of Mt. Hope, Kan, has just completed its
first six months business, resulting in divi-
dend of $3.50 per share, which was declared
and placed to the credit of each share holder,
Aug. 30th, 1856.
How is this for unprecedented success?'
w. c.. RICHARDS. Pres.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
POLICE couRr.

Chas. Casey, the colored man who had
given officers Parks and Mcnamara so much
trouble the day before, near the Santa Fe
depot was brought before his honor yester-
day morning and charged with being drunk
and disorderly. He was fined 81 but having
no money he was committed. Henry Smith
for violating the liquor ordinance paid $27.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
BASE BALL.

The ball game yesterday afternoon between
the Emporias and the Wichita Reds was wit
messed by a very large and enthusiastic
crowd. The game was . tie until tho ninth
inning, standing Eve to five The tenth be
thus came off victors, the score being nine to
five
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
NO MEETING.

A delegation from Winfield and Belle
Plaine arrived in the city last evening for the
purpose of submitting proposition to the
committee of twenty to build railroad from
Wichita by the way Of Belle PLANE and Ok
ford to Winfield A meeting of the commit
O'Clock last night but quorum failed to put
in an appearance and hence nothing was
done
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Charles Mosbacher left last evening fol
Chicago, where he will remain some days at
tending to business matters
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Mr.. l.. +. Stewart and Wife are off for
Genesee, Illinois, to attend celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary OF the city, a place
of 900 people, and which was named by Mr.
Stewards father fifty years ago and who
built its first house
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The Santa Fe is arranging for a new time
card on which fast train will be run from
Wichita to Kansas CITY,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The Knights OF Pythias band will give an
open air concert this evening, at the corner
of Main and First streets
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Mrs. DIR. Bright and little daus hter Verna,
who have been visiting parents on Laura
avenue, started for their homo this morning
with the regrets of many friends.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Nettie, Kresse, a 13-year-old girl of Waco
township, was adjndged insane yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Walt and Eli Huffman and Will Nash,
have returned from hunt among the Flint
hills of Butler county. There may yet be
few chickens and plovers in that section of
the state; but they are only those that did
not appear when the boys were there.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
COMING HOME.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
Please say that will be at home in time to
occupy my pulpit uext Sunday, morning and
evening.
A cold rain has been falling here for the
last twenty -four hours Overcoats and fires
are in order
We have not seen an EAGLE since we left
home. Miss it almost as much as we do the
children. We turn our feet southwark and
homeward with one lingering look at charm
ing Minnehaha, beautiful laughing water.
Yours Fraternally, W. F. HARPER,
Pastor First Baptist Church
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

MIR. Il. r. Phillips and Mr.. Tolls, two of
Burdens leading citizens, spent the day in
the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Richards, Oliver and Levy went up yes
terday to inspect the bridge being built across
tho river at Hutchinson for the Eagle Line
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The enclosure of the West side planning
mill is complete and is now being painted
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

There will be a meeting of the directors of
Garfield Post at the G. A. r. building Sat
urday evening at Z O'Clock. BY order of
H. C.. HEISERMAN
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Since school has commenced, Manager
Wa!dsn says he has lost several of his mes
senger boys, and. if the patrons OF the a. D.
4. have not been served with the former
promptness, the reason is from lack of Mes
sencers which be hopes soon to s,ipply
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

w II. Shay and Edward Climer of Bur-
ington having spent two or three months
looking over the west, going as far as the
Pacific coast in their search for 1.-THE best
town." returned to Wichita yesterday, de
claring that they found none like her.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

DIR. Zimmerman and Mr.. Woolman OF
Leavenworth, and both prominent gentle
men of that city, called yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Mrs. II. c. Wallace and daughter Lulu ar
rived last evening from Brazil, Indiana
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Tonight the Sons of Herman will take an
excursion with their families up the river in
the side-wheeler, Eagle. They will take re-
freshments and musicians, and expect to
have a royal time.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Colonel and Mrs. Il. H. Smith returned
last evening from Cincinnati, accompanied
by their son Edward, who for some time was
sick but is now improving
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Mr.. w. S. Brown, who lately became in
terested in the Exchange stables, moved his
family from kingman to this city Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The frames and windows of the school
house on the West side are being put in and
the building is being pushed rapidly to com
r,lation
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

To the Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce e. W. Steenrod as a can
dldate for Representative of the S3rd District.
subject to the decision of the people at the
polls
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The street car track on the West side is
''laid as far as Sycamore The floor of the
bridge is completed half way across the river
and the track is being put down as the work
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Harris and NeideriGnder were booked for
speeches last night in Stafford county
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

MIR. +. j. Foster will arrive today from
his trip to New York city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

At last the West side is to have a dry
goods store. II. e. Stearns will shortly oc
cupy the west store room of lhe Garrison
block
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Harry Schaefer and wife, OF the West Side
ere very low with malarial fever
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Brick work is almost completed upon the
Abe Smith building
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The directors Of the Arkansas Valley Ag-
ricultural society viii meet at 2 O'Clock p. m.
on Saturday at the Office Of D. A. Mitchell,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

Mr. j. II. Lyon, general western passenger
passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific is in
the CITY.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The West Wichita schools will open next
Monday morning. First grade in store build
ing on Chicago street, between Oak and
Usage All other grades in Presbyterian
church. All pupils not having promotion
cards are requested to meet the teachers at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow, Satur-
day, at o'clock q. IN. F. L. BOYD,
Principal
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

b. Il. Martin has ommenced the erection
Of his new livery stable on West Douglas
avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The water works company was distribus-
ing water mains on North Lawrence avenne
yesterday. Tho pipe is iron and is six inches
in diameter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

fine shower fell at Hutchinson yesterday
1t noon.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Horticultural society win meet at 10
O'Clock a m. ON Saturday at tho Office, Of D.
A. Mitchell, secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
AMUSEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Come out and See the Grand Opening Monday Night.
SEE WHAT THE PRESS SAYS 4.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

tod II ap and opsned il Pr SONS tiuas hs
Epe~Ared = ts examining ~ VIA : llok x
tewiide1Ensnt ~ la hanest facs
= aan Z Iazks al.s thlng Of thls. een Eoui
l. IL Greskf
hs hzl.dsd The open toak - ne. aud q
my alsapFelnImelt i san that Nl4tsse-
might IT, l1s lasare Q1 Is ccuteu.s. ! s4s
none ths wiser throogh posssssiue IL Esery
Faze Was covered with eatzallstlc MARKS i-ks
beIaiug j had ever seea before
- th,lk ~e NAV as wei leave thst behina
Us. SAD the chses constable .bar ! am
gong - take thass otlsr books = sHamms
sl mY leisare
acalles.sal Tor the moment ID has pro-
fssal ~ leave ths lltfle note book Ia cipher
where 0s hai found H. bat before ~ had
oomuieiei ouF close examination 81 tlie two
roonls J lad changed nly mind. Ald without
any sorupis negaraing the rgbtsEy 4 SAs
committing upon lhs uncolsclous fhnier, i
slipped tbs yolame inta mg pocket
il Woal1 b. telleas - isl af the long
hours which we spent in examining tae other
portions of TIE haA Noshers ala we fnd
any esidenes that seemed 10 bear ga the
crime oi watch the plaoe had been ths scene
lnsead Eastulead warned Iae beforehand
one pafg II tue hall winch had escaped his
Hotloe on las first vislt bad been ths secret
stairc4se. tbs other articles which be had
found, and which might possibly be o. U.s.
against Hmter. had evidently been trouEht
- the hail af,ef cur party had landed from
the yacht, ana consequently after Daisy :
arrest
When our tedious task was completed, We
went 10 the dining room where We found
DR. Branksone awaiting us Cold meag and
wine were upon the table and Ne were -
thoroughly exhausted hy our labors that Ne
were glad O. make a hurried meal before de
parting u catch the last train "a York
did not care 10 talk much 10 branksome-
he had heard u the discovery of the stFyeh-
MIA. bat said wonderfully little about T. l
thought indeed, thai for once something
must have occurred q stay the hoW o. his
brilliant conversation
Continued ~ 0e SUNDAY TELKGRAMHERALD
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

could not restrain the cry OF JOY and
thankfulness which broke from my lips
@My friends" l said 70 the men and
women around me, your poor mistress viii
yet be saved. "
Mrs. Cawthorue burst into tears. rs did
most OF the women / can only answer for
myself among the men. could not keep
back the tears of JOY which were weilng
from my eyes
II now occurred to me that. as most Of tho
rooms in the hall bad been searched by the
police under Mr. Eastmead himself at the
time Of Dai.y's arrest. ] n'ight begin my
own investigation by exploring tins secret
passage in which we had already found 80
important piece Of evidence. Bidding the
servants remain where they were w slowly
climbed The narrow winding stair. 10 led
into corridor equally narrow and very
long, unlghted AMI ill-venulatod. so that
more than once the candle which Eastmoad
carried seemed 70 be- on the point OF expir-
ing
At the end was apparently n blank wall Of
dark oak. But lookfg closely at IL 7 de-
tectod the place where the girl had intro
duced the knife on the night when she bad
brought TO me the note from Daisy. ] had
brought the knife with me. and in another
instant. by means of il. / had caused the
panel 70 slide into recess II revealed an
opening Of the depth II the wall beyond
which there was another panel This ] was
able 70 move without difficulty. pushed IL
aside with my hand Still the way was
barred. but upon this occasion II was moth
ing more substantial than the heavy leather
hangings % the haunted room Great inge-
nuity bad been shown in the arrangement hy
] II. H.
through these hangings without any evidence
Of its existence being afforded % an occupant
Of the room
Once more ! found myself IN that weil-re-
ulernbered chamber. u looked cold and
dark despite its handsome furniture AP-
/ pareu'lv IL had not bsen occupied since the
night vhen : slept there. 7 opened the door
leading into the iittle sitting room where
I had treakfasted hy myself on the morning
| IN which ] left TIE hall To mY sgrpTise IL
showed Signs q having been recently occu-
I ped There was book living 7n tha table
l I recognized u instantly. It vas the c0TF n
I Guv and Ferrier's Forensic Nelicine. =
I which had stuiiei 81 infentlv during my
1 fnnTris0nuent On b1ari ths Yacht
we ere n fhe eneuy's stronghold ]
+ saif to Easfuesi Ar-d I bsie hirn r. ke tire
Z book IN rs han5 ard So where Il opened
F He 6ii so With fhe reTnif vhich Z expected.
4 Hs sbook hs bad rrsVslT. II th .nk. NJ
I Fe1ton. vs shaH he justified ia taking =
very cioss look - anything ~s can find
here
There we're seve-.l hooks ~ ths table
4 ThaY ware f1- the most psrt od sccaunt
tor<s so-ae ~ tfer1 bearing Fl.rte-s name
1 Tfsv srrarentIr rslsted - trarzsrtiss1s
Z which fsd tsken pssce sonss Tesrs r-sr i-slsT
e in AusfraIa. Ore volunae vss ~ a different
Z kiaa II was raesT rssfsiiie rrseFgsc~sfsiur
4 hos. sa-k rs e r.sn be Fanter nest vsry
wel have use6 fo- fts gvrp7es 81 tes5.7nE
rotes 81 fnci6ezss ~ irnVortnncs Eastzsssd
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

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Ia IL, ease eler- vas there anv absolute
8.rarr.rfstlra ~ her -uUtf Who eolld sav
lssr M- Maulavsr=r hsd uot under the infiu-
.r.. II lie excitement froul y. a... De VAS IN.
sa.rr..lig ..ff.r.,.r committed sll...ies srI
La t6ar case everybody knew TIE uroverb.sI
.s..rulu- with which 4 mailman sourhr 10
hide LIZ traces " his z-ts. bur even III this
lrDothssis were 10 to rejected. vas ir uot
roslbls. AMI even Urobab.s. that weak
muddls-headed Or CarricA might have
alalis aaorhar mistake. aud bv iuadvertence
gwen .trv.nIs instead III bromide II pota,s
.iun u hls uatieDrt Al all events. with
these two possl allrlss staring them Ia ths
face che jury would incur a terrible re-
sDonsiblAtY II tley returned verdict OF
guilty against the prisoner.
think that il The jury had given their
verdict then .t would have been ia Daisy's
favor Bat tae summing up " tie Judge
clear. careful ana impartial. DESTROYED tie
effect u Bemor-s eloquent special plead
SAL a- ia cream WINE tle 'e1lous
~ 'i-' 'l-7' "''1 '-e ie-'i eiiie ~ oh
-Is jury were e'i''ei CUT Anu l''-" cs-i-e
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Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
FlYE MILLION POUNDS


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lla.is lF l clerks l Lan.l1u. anc self
sa1sassel rI..s Lla matter might ssanl over
Ll llF rarlrl
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
CHAPTER XIV.


Two DAYS elapsed before I was allowed 70
~ Daisy after her condemnation Even
then I should hardly have been permitted to
have an Interview with her but for certain
powerful Influences, which had been brought
% bear on her behalf Immediately after
urolouncing sentence Of death the judge had
sent for Beimore, and had told him that he
was by uo means satisfied with the case as it
stood, AMI that be had a strong conviction
that the whole truth had not yet been
learned IT, found that Beimore entirely
shared his views, and from him be heard OF
ne and OF The Efforts which / was making TO
procure proof Of my darling's innocence. 1t
was the good Judge who snoothed the way
for me with the prison authorities and who
made 10 possible for me 20 have free commu-
nication with Daisy in her cell.
Bat DO must not be supposed that we-for
Harding had formally devoted himself 70
my service in the task in which / was en-
gared-were idle during the two days OF
waiting before was admitted u an inter
view with Daisy Idlel how could we be
idle' IL was now the 9th Of December, AMI
had already been warned that the day on
which the martyrdom Of my darling was 70
b. carried out was the 18th Of the same
month but three weeks we're given 70 Us,
4t..-.---, 81, .-tf~b p, .k1fsh har inuo-
49,. -, rf,~.l,,..--.-o,9 ti,d nsysr-
.~.,.. s---,.e-, s~.s-.i .,e,.r,-.l tt,f neither
f-~ f..,.l nor ~ sls~, uns. ons moment OF
So. -.-.~.s ti,,,s g.. vy,....f ,,,,rs.,.ssar,lv
v-hst tbe. tainE Won vs. nv Franc of
r,irff
w.rhi- . e.-- bo--s ~ tbe rsss,n- ~ the
.srts--s Tfs-.i.r- zr,s in london where b.,
..-,r.i -f. ...r...s ~ fi,s r,.,.t eminent ori-
v.t.. .i..t,.-i.- ~ lis iav Tho -rsciaf mis-
.s.ra - .s.. ..-r VAS f1 fnI Gre-san Mv
srF .- t-sf dark aar On which fhe trial
--ssf g-.s.f s 9.- rem. t,r,4 pntfin~ al
-.-...s.. f.-..-.. ~ tf. lass fsor -vaets aside
rart f. nr.nl.o-rs ana F8-.lvks ana an
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- =,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
Weak, Nervous and Debiii,ated Man.
a Prompt, Positive, and Permanent
Cure for Nervous Debility. Organic
Weakness, Premature Decay,
and all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced. OF how long standing.
It restores 70 perfect health the 1oUSo. MmDLF
AGED and on. This srEu PFC Is reliable, has
never failed or ever viii iasi. 70 cURE sfEEpuY
and. thorouglv vevery case when used - Irected,
and The advice given is strictly adhered 70. 70 h
covcnient in form. pleasant 70 take. and does
not interfere with business pursuits Endoncd
by thousands who have us-d b. Be sure you
obtain Dr. Bells Medical Discovery. ard
take 10 other. Your druggists VIII order n for
you II not on sale. or by mail ou receipf ~ Price
One Dollar. Three o. Eve package wlA cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form Of treatment. Prepared only BY.