davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Il, THE CARE or THE EYES.
How They are Injured and What 4
Done to Repair the Dam age to

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stal,e1,, s,ax,s hr;,,r l,,oks ~ he road and
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=, "A !, laxnrk and
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re. haa,, =, "a den,ans, iI for them !. stem this
.i ,nsx,,, said the s1acialist ..and viii show
y,,' ! - Iarga - assortment Of them.,, The
doctor doc q 1 reached m to 8 shelf in his cabi-
nat and tnok down Two small Hat boxes.
/ DC a. .'i - thar, .yas lahal,ad s.I,eft Eves
/ 4 ss,rtads, an5 rha n ofIar ..Right Ewes
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% Tho doctor onaned the hoxes. and there.
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h1,,,a,.e,is e If 7left and rirht ewes They
,.,a,. as.s. of oh s;ze and cnlor imaui,
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The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
a MARRIAGE or MIDHETs.
ABrIde and Groom Whose Height a
OmlyNinety-Nine Inches.

I lABrIde and Gro ON Whose Height ia
Only Ninety-N ine Inches. s
A wedding such Us that Of Mr. and Mrs
John Kelly, at Greenfield, Ohio he only
| fifty-one inches high and she forty-eight-
had SO much in it OF novelty that q Gin
cinnati reporter called to pay his respects
to the bride. n In describing his visit he
says She is cute, cunning, bright little
lady, who sat In a rocking chair. while her
plump, tiny, slirpered foot did not reach
the carpet She comes from one Of the
best families in Greenfield, Ohio, where
her father resides. III
ou had grand wedding, ! hear?''
remarked the reporter.
.:Indeed we did. Why, the School
Board let all the teachers and children
come, and said they should not be marked
tardy. We were married in the Methodist
Church, and had six little girls, all dressed
in white like fairies, each carrying flow
ers, to stand up as bridesmaids Why,
the smallest was only five years old and
could scarcely toddle, and the biggest was
only as tall as am. Then the streets were
crowded and the Marshal had to make q
path for US There must have been TWEEN
ty-fiye hundred people in the church,
s.Any others Of your family as tiny as
you?''
"Oh, mercy, no. I am the youngest and
the smallest
sit was a love match, of course?
ooh, yes. 1t was funny. Six months
ago fairly hated the sight Of my John.
| Why, I even used to go up and down other
streets to avoid seeing him. Now I think
| he is just the incest man in the world, and
| love him better thanI do my life"
'sYou have never exhibited, suppose,
| or been on the road?''
.sOh, no, thought have had many offers.
But before was married could not bear
to leave my father who dotes on me, but
now don't know what to say about it. ]
have little property in Greenfield, and
shall go back there to live from here.
Just then her tiny foot peeped out from
beneath double hemstitched, ruff1ed,
puffed and tucked skirt, which the modest
| reporter thought was mouse and was get
ting ready to jump on the table, but he
recollected himself and whispered:
s.Such cunning shoesr'
ssOh, yes; i wear No. 13, but the shoe is
49," putting out plump little yellow silk
stOckinged affair no larger than q China
dolls.
ssAnd how old is your husband ?"
s.He is twenty four, but beat him 9
year, for / am twenty -fye.' 3
.sThen your wedding was happy af-
fair?"
AOh, yes; had lots of presents ]
haven't yet even had time to look them
all over. j was married in q brown silk
brocaded velvet oh, don't laugh, now.
I suppose you think | could get into q
dress Of only three yards, but Il can't. 4
once had q dress made and it took nineteen
yards just think of that!'
Mrs Kelly was formerly Miss Annie
Duffleld. She differs from all the dWarfs
that have before been heard Of in that she
is extraordinarily bright, good-temper
and has the features ofitntellige There
| is no baby face business about her marking
the contrast between q perfect form and
mature manners
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
How "a make : Harp.

An Eolian harp is an instrument 80
simple in construction that, any boy, un-
skilled in the use Of tools, can make one.
Stretch in parallel lines, over q box Of
thin deal catgut or wire strings. The box
Is to have sounding holes cut in the top.
The strings being turned in unison, the
instrument is placed in a current of air.
md harmony is produ ced.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Subscribe f05r the Standard.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

eB TickeIs, sleeping car ccasmfs0sfa a5Isfs
and all Information can be secured Ht
No.,18. .Nicollet House Block; M innaay oiiss q
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Ageylts
II. u. MALTJN, Agent, Minneapo polls g not.
No. .150 East Third street, oppOsite "a rs
Hotel, ut. Paul }s sssss
CHAs. II. PETsCH, City Ticker Al & sss b
BROWN 4 KNEBFL. Agents, +. Paul n son
& Depot. 81 IS hs5 ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
BENTON NOTES.
To The Editor of the ragie


Since our last visit 70 this place sew
eral important changes and improve
ments have taken place, and the town
itself shows SO much evidence OF adj.
vancement and prosperity that it must
be encouraging 10 It's citizens.
y newspaper venture i being agi-
taie9 here to some extent, and should
the project substsn,iate, Mr. NJ. Shei-
don, brother of the editor OF the II
Dorado Times, VIII have it in charge.
The changes TO be noted is an ele-
vator recently built by Mr. William
Leach: new drug store opened by
Mr.. y. J. Waters. and change of pro-
prletors at the Central hotel. Mr..
David Pitzer is the new landlord and
we un erstand is giving good satlsfac-
ton.
Messrs. Henrie x Mold are the act
i've grain and coal merchants here. and
report trade - greatly improved with
the past week. They are among the
regular subscribers of the DAILY
EAGLE. and tell Us that the paper is a
most welcome daily visitor 10 their
office, aud some hing they would not
Ike q toe deprived of.
We are informed that the citizens
here would like it very much if the
management of the Sunfiower road
weuld make il convenient TO put on
another passenger train so as to allow
the merchants along the line an oppor-
iuniiy OF visiting Wichita to purchase
goods and return the same day. for. rs
il is now, it necessiistes a stay over
night at Wichita. which is both bur-
densome and expensive. E. ii. L.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
CHENEY CHIPS.
CdEENET CHIPS.
CHENEY. kAS.. Feb. II. 1888

CHENEY, kAs., Feb. IL, 1886.
The ladies composing the G. l. F. F.
society will give a Washington Tea
Party February 22d, at the Reformed
church. The preparations for this en-
tertainment are grand, and it certainly
will prove to be the best of the season.
All the ladies belonging to this society
viii be dressed in pink, and the church
will decorated with the same color.
The audience will be entertained by
literary exercises, including eulogy
on Washington, music by quartettes
and the Cheney orchestra. A coliec-
ton of antiquities win be exhibited
which promises to be very unique. A
spieGdid supper win be served to re-
fresh the inner man. An enjoyable
time is anticipated.
The suit brought by several laborers
against the " & ". railroad came up
tor trial o-day, and it was day of
glory for our worthy Judge Coiiey,
WHO, we doubt not. feels highly
pleased WITH his success. To our i'll
formant and other spectators it was
very much fan. and reminded many of
meeting al Brother Garduer's Lime
Kiln Club. Tie railroad company was
not represented 1T all, but Judge
Cofley proceeded 10 try each
case singly until later in
the day, the rest of the
cases were tried before jury of Fix,
which change was inside to prevent
the road from carrying the cases to
the District court.
Judge Cofisy acted not only as at
torney for plaintiff, but as the court
also, and this feat cannot anybody
perform! Those called upon to state
what they knew about the case knew
invariably little, and were not certain
about some very important points.
Disinterested parties would interrupt
TIC tiiai Ny iIdhiES IciLai hs, VI cNSh
sugges tions, TO his honor. A stranger
CHANGED to enter the room and was
mistaken for a representative of the
road, i'll consequence of which he
drew large share of the attention of
jury. plaintiffs, etc, from th eloquent
address of Judge Coffey.
AS Il matter of course the cases goes
ag iinst the railroad, and as the judge
made I DAY and part of night of it,
it is estimated by good legal authority
that the cost will be close to eighty
dollars, which estimate seems reasona-
bic considering that a cost of twenty
two dollars for dccketing and writing
subpenas had accrued before the per-
Torrance TO nete out justice had COIN
menced. The total amount sued for
is about eight dollars, the claims vary
ing from fifty cents 10 one dollar and
a halt. FARMER JOHN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
THE APpORTiONMEMT

The legislature, after long pub and
a strong pull. but not pull of all to-
gether. at last agreed upon an appor-
tionment for senators and representa-
tives. Sedgwickk gets a senator as do
thirteen other counties. Sehgwick gets
three representative as do five other
counties. No county in the state get,
a greater number. The bill as origi-
nally reported gave Leavenworth four,
hut the legislature would not so agree.
+ attempt was made to show that
the returns from the census of Wichita
had been doctored, but il turned out
that the "mare's nest" was simply the
taking in OF a suburb which had been
taken from the country and added to
the city. OF the big six counties in
Kansas, three of them lie in block in
the southwest, namely, Cowley, Sedg-
wick and Sumner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
Tue iNp.AN TERRITORY.
Petitions and concurrent resolution;

Petitions and concurrent resolutions
continue TO How in upon congress
asking for rights of way for variously
contemplated lines of railway through
the Indian Territory. There can bt
no solution of this problem so salts
factorily. in our judgment, as the one
advocated by the EAGLE few weeks
since. 4 bin, general in its provis
ions. should be introduced and passed
at the earliest day possible. Texas
Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas es
peciaily, viii suffer in their develop
meni, and in their commercial rela.
tions, if something Of this character
is not done. In fact. his bar TO con-
merce touches sensibly all of the Gul
states and the states and territorie,
northwest. f5r some Of the coniem'
plated lines run from the Gulf through
the western part of the Territory int
New Mexico aud CO!croado. We can
see no possible objection to such 8
bill, properly guarded. Every line OF
road constructed through the indian
Territory but enhances the value o.
the lands OF both the Indians and OF
tn general government. The rail
road is the greatest civiliZer OF tn,
age, and, as such all agent, will GO
far her, q ID more rapidly, towards
the settlement of the Indian question
than any direct legislation or treaties
however wise and far-reachiny. Will
a hall dozen of trunk lines of railway
traversiDg the Territory, such thing
a. an Indian outbreak, or even threat
ened disturbances, would be out of the
question.
No concessions need be made tho
roads seeking such privilege farthei
than 4 mere right OF way of one ol
two hundred feet in width, sufiicieD
depot grounds and tie right TO us'
such store and timber as might b'
found useful in the construction o
their lines.
The western and Gulf states should
stand uni;edly for bill embracing
the uolicv herein set forth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
NO SNEEZERS.


The Douglas Tribune in speaking o;
the attitude of certain papers OH the
gubernatorial question takes occasion
10 criticlse Butler county FOR AWAY
standing by Sedgwick county men and
not by her own men. The Tribune
man SANS Tot one he Is Disguised with
the eternal second fiddle part played
by Butler f,r the past few years. Tho
FL Dorado Republican thereupon reads
the Tribune lesson of soothing para
graphs summing up graphically thus
"If Butler county wishes To become
factor in politics the fellows at home
must let one iuan at time take snuff
while the others do the sneczing. The
trouble has heretofore been that every
body wan ed To take the snuff leaving
nobody f.. SrieEZe
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

IT is said that the Rock Island rail-
road company are negotiating for the
Kansas Central, a narrow gauge road
running west from Leavenworth, and
that if bought it will be converted into
a standard gauge. We believe the
road belongs TO the Union Pacific sys-
TEN which acquired it by purchase.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
CCLWiCH VIEWS.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
y recent visit 10 this newest Of the
many lively business centers that are
growing up in this rich agricultural
county of Sedgwick, showed it even
at this early date TO be one of the
busiest and brightest in the couBtry,
and also with the most enviable pros
poets for its future, that must prove
both encouraging and renumeratiyc
TO It's projectors. II is Rplendidly To-
Gated on Il gentle rise amid a broad
expanse of level prairie, thici>ly dotted
with prosperous looking farms, per-
hitting both perfect drainage, and a
handsome view Of the surrounding
country. 4 look over the town de-
veloped the fact that it had ful!y re-
covered from the hard freezing pro-
GERS of last month ard with the beat
tifni weather OF the past two weeks
the revival ia building and OF trade is
very marked. There are already forty
buildings completed and The numb ?
now under contract Will probably
make Is many more. This includes a
large and handsome hotel which VIII
be opened Tor business sometime
durii g the month Of May.
About fifteen firms now represent
the business Interest OF Colwich, MAJ,
of the gentlcmt n Interested. are old
and reliable residents of the county
which VIII add 10 the stability CT the
new town, and are as follows: &. f.
Hyde. dry goods and groceries. Bank
ofColwich, Hazard 4 Co., proprietors
The cashier, Mr.. Smith. formerly of
Sedgwick City, Is young man whose
social and business qualities viii make
him many friends
The drug business is well represent
ed by three houses, Mcssrs Smith K
Wiley. Zenner & Patterson and W. F.
Walker. Hardware. Messrs Bursc-
hied & Lindeckcr; groceries and pro-
visions, Tapp Brothers; restaurant and
boarding, f. Tapp. w. Duncomb, w.
f. Taylor; billiard hall, j. I. Rush;
livery and feed, J. II. Nickers: coal and
stone, Barnett & Deming. The lum-
Der interest is well represented by the
Dean, Bayne 4 Co. Lumber Co, a. b.
Childs, manager. and the Arkansas
River Lumber Co., V Stanley, mana
ger. Smyth & Sons have secured
some choice lois here and will have
branch house At this point.
Mr.. II. 4. Haskins, the postmaster,
is also building a commoGious store
room, and will open up stock Of dry
goods and groceries.
In our rounds we had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Geo. Stenr5d, ex-
county commissioner. lie Is the lead
Ing grain buyer. and is aiso agen. for
the town company.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
THEE NEW DISTRICTS.

The three new Judicial districts ere
ated By the present legislature are a.
follows:
The Tweuty- second, containing III,
ecu ties of Douiphan, Brown ana
Nemaha, with q voting populailon o.
12.i0l.
The Twen;y-third. containing Tho
counties of Ellis, Trigo, Rush and
Ness, with voting population o
5.227. There are seven unorganiZed
counties in this district.)
I he Twehty-fourfh, the counties oi
Barber, Comsnche. Clark and Meade
and The unorganized enc of kiowa
The voting population of this district
is . lS3
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

Wichita is making preparations to
entertain the Grand Array folks IN
elegant style.-Stste Journal.
There is only Gre If, and hat propi-
tious weather. Weather permitting,
there is not question but that our
gHea;s will return TO their homes de-
i:ul,a1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

The New York Sun puts it il nut
shell: "The title TO the Bell patent has
nothing 10 do with the action of Mr..
Garland and his associates in accept
ing Pan. Electric stock asa gift in con-
sideration of employing their inilu-
fluence in and cut OF congress 20 give
fictitious value TO g worthless commo-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

THE legislature submits an amend
ment TO the constitution to be voted
on next November providing a salary
OF $1,000 each for of the judges of the
supreme court. The lawyers will have
TO hustle themselves during the cam
paisn TO secure its adoption. The
legislature seemed more inclined to
tinker up the old constitution which
our state has outgrown than to offer
the people chance for new ono.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
DIR. Phillip Krohn has accented II

DIR. Phillip krohn has accepted the
editorship of the Abilene Gazette. II
lie makes as lively an editor as he has
preacher and temperance lecturer the
Gazette will be heard from. But there
is one thing TO be learned by nes'ly
all preachers, lawyers and other pro-
fessional men who have not been
trained TO and had experience in the
role editorial. Ii takes them a long
time TO learn that the secret of success
lies more in the knowing what not 10
say than in knowing Whist TO say.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

Mr.. Edison. the electrician, who is
himself very deaf, is reported TO have
invented an appliance which will en-
able deaf people TO hear without diff
Guilty. Ii is little instrument which
is worn in the ear out of sight. 1t is
sort of artificial ear drum and inten-
sites every noise
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

The FL Dorado Republ lean urges
the reappoin;ment of Hon. {. a. Le-
land as member of the board OF re-
gents of the state Agricultural college.
Leland is the present member from
Butler county and an appointtee of
Governor Click we believe. Never
theless he is splendid man person.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
The Winfield Courier is alone I

The Winfield Courier is alone re-
sponsible for the EAGLES odious com
parison. As for the Courier's reply
it amounts TO nothing because it lacks
the clement of truth. Wichita has
already the population named, accord.
ing 10 the estimation of the best
judges, and any pretense that Arkan-
sas City has thirty thousand inhabi-
tanis is more than foolishness.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

The legislature of Kansas asks the
congress for about half million dol
lars TO make the kaw river navigable
II don't say between what points bar
we reckon from the mouth 10 the
head. A great cry was set up when
Ryan got the insignificant appropris-
ton of $4,000 to deepen the chanel
of the Arkansas up TO Wichita in the
interest of the larger catfish, but the
Arkansas river is rot only navigabie
for some distance in the absence of all
Improvement, but it empfies into a
navigsble river. As for the kaw, il
empties into a river which even cat
fish have abandoned 10 say nothing of
steamboats,.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

The editor of the Arkansas City
Traveller don't approve of the way the
EAGLEis edito, tally conducted. We
are extremely sorry that such is the
case but the pang might have been
somewhat alleviated had not our cen
sor coupled he with the criticism.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

Anthony Republican The Winfield
boys, in their ASPIRATIONS to over
shadow Wichita. should remember
that once upon a time frog endeav-
ored to swell itself the size of an OK.
The result was that said frog busted
its runnet and collapsed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
Misunderstood that the railroad bill,

as it finally passed. together with a
supplemental bill, which will probably
pass, is satisfactory 10 not only the
companies which are WORKING GIder
charters granted by this state, bat aIso
satisfactory TO the Rock Island aud
other foreign companies. This Is well.
-Commonw ealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

TIE Hon. Albert Griffin is now il.
Washington in the interest of the anti
saloon convention called TO meet at
Toledo. Ohio. Nav 10.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
FARMS.

My large and had create
inducements offer the purchaser. The lot embraces
Improved and Unmproved Farms. Stock Ranches, Garden
Lands. and every variety Of City Property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19
depot acknowI
dged trade ter o Western

SEVENTH Of tho West
email OF
what they will be n hence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-19

FOURTH will be invested in improve
in 1885 than in former
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-05
The aIercurial Fire Alarm.

ST. Paul Pioneer Press: 1t never
sleeps, never tires, never takes a vaca-
tion, and 1t would seem, never misses.
Twice within q few days the mercurial
fire alarm he's prevented what must have
been serious disasters but for its pres
ence. In the Pioneer Press building, q
few days ago, as has been related, q fire
started In the upper story. 1t burned u
desk. No one was there. No one in
the building knew it until the tiremen
Dame and, with the chemical apparatus,
extinguished the flames, practically with
out loss. The little mercurial fire
alarm in the ceiling felt the
warm breath of the fire. the
mercury rose; it touched the wire which
| reached down its tuba, the current was
completed, the electric circuit wae put
in operation, the bell rang at the engine
house, the indicator" told the very room
where the IRE WAS Of work, the firemen
went in and put it o1t. Monday eve
ming the peanuts took fire in the cooling
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-05

last nights audience at the Morrison
%sppiauded Justify.
The Andrews opera company gave its
second and closing entertainment last
evening to a crowded house, the
audience being larger than on the even
ing previous. The entertainment open
ed with Pinafore and closed with
Mikado, lasting frou eight O'Clock until
half past eleven. Pinafore was not a
success. The company were not up in
their parts and the necessarily hurried
presentation of the opera tended to de-
tract from its excellence. In Mikado,
however, the shortcomings of the open
ing play were more than atoned for,
the entire company out doing themselves
in the rendition of their parts. The
Andrews combination lett this morning
for other fields with a reputation estab-
lished which will give them full houses
whenever they appear in Yenkton.