davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

winter day on his fleet tobog-
gan than go to q funeral, even
of a possible mother-in-law.
He is a Canadian, and is a di-
rect descendant of Mr.. Adam
and Mrs. Eve. He is very
proud of this fact. Mr.. Adj
ANS iS an athIafa Of SOn,p 1ora-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

was a choice with him be-
tween the ministry and the
law. Long and faithfully did
;he debate over the decision
)and finally he sat himself
down in a quiet and protected
nook. and, drawing from his
pistol pocket a well-worn pack
}Of cards. agreed with himself to
decide it by means of a game
of SOlitaira The understand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Fort Smelling for several sum-
mers. He has a very fine fig
ure, and becomes his neat
fitting uniform. Men have
lived. and it is possible men
may live in the future, who
have and will possess more
pleasing faces. He is not hand
some. TO make up for this
seeming deficiency nature has
made him a very good shot.
want of a shooting husband cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Rod and is in the midst of the
cigaret-smoking period. If he
lives long enough he will come
out like a real man and smoke
cigars. He is now in a posi-
ton to get a home, or at least
the material for a home, pro-
vided it is made of boards. as
he is attached to the lumber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
&AS--ee-r--~
WAITING FOR PARTNERS.
Gathering of Young and Old Bach
eIOrs.-Fheir Many G. God Points.

p. W. PARKER is good to himself and
drives 2:4U horse whenever he can get
that kind of nag from the livery stable
at which he rents his outfits. He is good
judge of women and counterfeit bills, as his
connection with the First National bank for
these many years has eminently qualified
him to detect the flla from the false i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

generations of girls have come
and gone and he is still on the 4
caIpet. enjoying himself with y
the members of the fifth gen. &
Grafton. Few i'm St. Paul are Y
better known than the veteran
beau, who has hosts of friends II
among the different sets of st. ,
Paurs social world. He is the -
financial clerk OF the extern
sive wholesale grocery house
Of Alien, Moon IL Co., and is rated
n business man. he is not as o
looks.
GEORGE c. SQUIRES is a Lax
has been in st. Paul long enou.
L =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

well-develOped figure. He
is a civil engineer and can
run a transit on a surveying
trip or a fashionable party.
1t makes no difference which
it is, he is at home in either
place. For ten long years
has he danced and tOiled in
ST. Paul, and still is he un--
fettered by any matrimonial
alliances. No longer can he
be called 'tTundie-bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

and may become more subdued and more
available as quiet, law-abiding husband.
SAM GILBERT is young and tender,
but will soon be older and more worldly.
Time is all he wants to develop him. and if
he has good luck time will be awarded him.
He has just got over the Sunday-school pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SOMEBODY'S DARLINGS.
A Galaxy Of Future Husbands and
Householder

r. P. CAMDEN arrived in st. Paul
scarcely year ago with a circus, in which
he was the star performer on the horizontal
bar. He CHANGED to walk by a mission
school in the extreme western part of the
city when, becoming interested, he entered,
and before he knew il was nres;d;rc, OF N a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ears i've times since his arrival, showing con-
clusively that he has not spent more than
five winters in this winter-carnival city. the
center of the winter resort region. He is
an engineer by profession. Not being able
to get position on locomotive, steam
fire engine, or stationary engine, he ac-
cepted place in the office of the civil
engineer of the Minnesota IL Northwestern
railroad, and is still there, credit to HIM
self and his country.
w. II. ADAMS has a red mustache It
was not his own selection, but was forced
on him, hence he should not be held re-
sponsible for something that he could not
help. He is partial to a toboggan, land
would sooner glide down the incline on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

warranted not to have any bad habits.
Those desiring personal interview may
reach him by directing a letter to the Mer-
chants National bank. No trif1ers desired.
Those writing must sign their own name as
an evidence OF good faith and not for pub
LEGATION.
FRED SKIPWITH is an Englishman,
closely related to Gladstone. the great
premier and author of the Irish hOme-rule
proposal. He does not look unlike his great
relative, there being more than family
resemblance between them. A love affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

IN whose honor the falls of Minnehaha were
named, were very much taken with each
other. The suit prOspered not, as MINES
father looked not with favor on the young
pale face and refused to have him as SON.
in-law. Over the falls went Minnehaha.
Her pale face lover never told his love
again.
w. II. DICKERMANi is near relative of
the coy and gentle Anne Dickerson, and,
like his well-knOwn relative, is a staunch
believer in the theory that women should ba
allowed to vote. For some reason he does
not go about on the housetops and pro-
claim his belief in woman's suffrage, but
when asked to give his honest opinion,
first having crossed his heart. he will not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ference between butterine
and butter, and is up on all
sorts of face powder. He is
a druggist. He is an expert
engineer of a soda fountain,
and his wife and his children
could live on froth and foun-
tain gas. He knows pare
gOric when he sees it, and
''cambric tea" and he are not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
HERE THEY ARE.
All Ages, Sizes and StyIes--Ready
for the Ceremony.

IRWIN ]. BEAUMONT is an author, a
writer of fiction, who so far has concealed
his authorship from his most intimate
friends and relatives. He comes by his
literary abilities honestly. as his family
trace descent from Beaumont of Beaumont
& Fletcher, who constituted one of the first
literary firms in the history of EnpliSh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

He keeps good hours and is
a good judge of money and
securities. a girl with
money, stocks or other valu-
ables cannot place them and
herself in better hands. He
sometimes takes a hand at
''old maid" ''old sledge" or
other innocent games at
cards. but aside from this Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

total strangers. st. Paul has known him
for long time. He is member of the
Minnesota Boat club. For further particu-
lars inquire at his drug store.
U. q. WETHERBY sings. He can't help
il. His YOcaliZatiOn should not be cnnnted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
a great ability as banjo player, and with

a great ability as banjo player, and with
his ears his abilities increased.
He has goOd-sized ears and rs "a
plays on the banjo like ma
tive of banjo land. Unfor- q "a % X
tunately his banjo does not q n
show on the accompanying AS
picture, but it is there Just the EA=-A
same whether it is visible OIL MN
not. He is seldom seen with Ch6cZ[5O5
out his favOrite instrument. D CIV
He has travelled, so it is whispered, more
than one season with a company of burnt
cork artists. when he figured ON the play
bills as the liking of banjo performers"
He is connected with the firm of Gordon 81
Ferguson, and is well and favorably known
since locating in st. Paul. He has given it
out that after marriage he will never re-
turn TO his minstrel life under any circum-
stances.
E. A. JAGGARD has judicial turn of
mind and legal cast of countenance that
tell but too plainly that he is lawyer. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
The Many EXceIIencies of the Future
Husbands Fitting Them for
Hut or Palace.
Brief Sketches of the GaIlants--Their
Records and Good Points,
Look at the List.
USBANDS.

~ Real good, everyday NOR
NAE@NY,/ Who will stand a close in
" LR Spectfon. are very hard TO
8. 6: !: !. ;. ). !: J:
N0o1 Mind nowadays. They are
Ir.SS8e Railways in demand, always
WI {0l Fhave been. and always will be
i3& wv as long as society exists in its
}W w present shape. There are a
" GREAT many men in thiS wicked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

mistake by writing to Mr..
MOnfOrt before making
any contracts elsewhere.
He came to st. Paul early
in its existence, when the
red men and the red women
were as thick about the
place as applicants after
office every municipal Or
state election. He and
Minnehaha- the fair maiden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

and generally managed TO pull the crew to
victory. He does not sing and has no
other bad habits.
HOWARD ELMER is mistaken by many
for n EentucEian ON account of his size and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

will take the stump, and advocate the grant
ing of the elective franchise to women. He
may be saved from such a course. A wife
would keep him at home. Who will play the
heroine and sacrifice herself? Don't all
speak at once.
JAMES BRYANT is young man who
not sufficiently addicted to the habits of a
bachelor TO unfit him for the domestic cir
Gle. He is gentle, he is kind, and you'll
never, never find better husband than the
same -. B." A banker is Bryant and his
helpmeet Will consequently become bank
er's wife. The latter sentence will sound
well in society and is point in his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ter than to grab him quickly. He is not
married.
But willing to be.
w. s. GETTY is jewel, who will orna-
ment any household aS he knows the diff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

never make any excuses or ref uSalS, but let
out their German silyer-plated tenor, or
rock-ribbed bass, voice and MAKE people
glad or sad as the case may be.
Money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

When all the world is budding
And Natures brightest mood
With sunshine earth is flooding,
Dispelling winter rude.
Then with poisoning flowers
Much fairer buds than they,
Grown through long Lenten hour
Appear this Easter day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ing was that if the game got away with him
that he should say Dearly Beloved in the
pulpit, and if he got away with the game,
he should restrict the use of the term
dearly beloved" to the drawing room. He
beat the game and the law claimed him.
He is the secretary of the Minnesota Boat
club, and is about ~ years of age. Who
wants him?
GEORGE MONFORT is nearly as
aged as Clara Louise Kellogg. They made
their advents into this world at nearly the
same time, although not IN any way related
or in fact acquainted with each other. If
some young woman is looking about for a
husband, and at the same time desires to be
old ...n..,S Lnli.n. k..
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
PERSONAL


&C. NJ. Coy, of Kingman, was in the city
yesterday.
w. T. Mcbride of Wellington, spent th.
day in the city yesterday.
B. L. Davis, of Winfield, was in the city
yesterday circulating among friends.
Will Beatty, the prince of the travelling
brigade, ran into the city Yesterday to resi-
over Sunday.
MIR. Thomas NJ. Lackey returned to the
city last evening from visit of some weeks
in Cowley county.
| -Messrs. E. r. Crutcher. T. B. Brown and
h. A. Merrill, of Louisville, are brief so
journers with friends in Wichita.
| Mr. j. NJ Jones, of Goshen, Ind, is in
the city visiting his kinsman, Mr.. J. W.
Bickel. Mr.. Jones is almost persuaded to de-
clare himself permanent Wichitaian.
Hon. James R. Mead is in receipt Of a
letter from his son, stating that the boys
were all at Lake Tahoe, California, enjoying
themselves in no small degree, and all well
PROF. c. Cox, of Cocomo, Indiana, is in
| he city. He is making his first tour through
Kansas and expresses himself as well pleased
| with what he sees. He will leave Wichita in
| few days
Miss Helen Weeden, Of Wellington, en-
route home from three weeks visit to
friends in Atchison, stopped off at Wichita
yesterday to spend few days with her
friend Miss Mile Moore
Prof W. S. Campbell, who has for some
weeks been the guest of his brother will leave
tomorrow for his home in. Cleveland, Ohio.
He does not leave however, without making
some investments in real estate.
E F. Bowers one of the efficient and
popular press report telegraphers of the W.
T. Office. has been granted thirty days
leave of absence. He will leave tomorrow
morning for a visit to indianapolis.
Sam Hess, Of the Manhattan Clothing
House, returned home last evening from New
York where he has been buying fall stock.
Sam is way up on his tip toes: he says Kansas
and Wichita against the world, and clothing
way down.
Mr. H. J. AFFORD. of Pontiac, Michigan,
who has been in the city for some weeks, left
last night for California. He will probably
return to this city in few weeks He is
thinking of moving his family here and max
ing this his future home.
Mark j. Oliver and F. j. Tillinghaust left
last evening for the Pacific coast. The OBJ
ject of which is ostensibly. recreation and
pleasure, but if they return without plating
an addition to San Francisco it will be gen
uine surprise to their friends in Wichita.
Mr. A. Gluick, proprietor of the Enter
prise. leaves Monday for New York, where
he will devote his time to securing everything
that is desirable for fall and winter wear In
the meantime he offers all summer goods at
very low prices. So DO not forget to pay the
Enterprise visit.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
"Ain't She a Daisy?''

From the Sharon News.
We are firmly convinced that Marsh Muir
dock during his journalistic experience, has
been the recipient of more newspaper econf-
ums than any other man in this country, and
the reason is because he is always doing some
thing extraordinary in his line of business
something nobody else would or could do
When Marsh first started the weekly EAGLE
although possessed of but small means, be
he made it clean, bright and sparkling. As q
result newspapers complimented it; people
spoke highly of it and there was never any
necessity of begging for patronage Just SC
with the daily; its very appearance com
manded patronage and it has grown with
such rapidty that it is now nearly as large
as the St. Louis Globe Democrat. To say
that the EAGLE in its new form and new
dress is a Jim-Dandy, is putting it mildly in
deed. We can say candidly that We never
gazed on prettier paper, while its columns
are completely filed with the latest news
from ali parts of the world The News con
congratuiates the EAGLE on these evidences
of prosperity, aud trusts it may grow III
power as the years go by.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
The Peerlass Adxoca.a.
From the kingman Courier.

From the kingman Courier.
We are glad to note the change in form of
the Wichita DAILY EAGLE, from a four to
an eight page paper. There is no surer evil
dence OF the growth and prosperity of a city
than the growth and prosperity of its news
papers. The EAGLE is the pioneer paper and
the peerless advocate of city, which in fif-
teen years has risen from bleak, barren
prairie TO its present prodigious proportions.
nearly. if not altogether 10000 people. That
! the EAGLE has kept pace with the wondrous
growth of the city whose interests it has al
ways strenuously and laboriously advocated,
Is evidenced by its present large handsome
and metropolitan appearance. The EAGLE
is fast taking rank amongst the foremost
daily journals of the west and with another
decade of prosperity like the last will stand
the peer of any this side the metropolis of
. our country
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
Best n the State.

From the Larned ChrOnOScOpe.
We noticed few days ago in the Anthony
Republican that Wichita was spreading so,
that the EAGLE, too, would soon have to
sprOut some little wings Well, we should
think she had. The EAGLE came to us last
Monday morning in complete new dress
and new fOrm-being seven column quartO,
and chuck full of all kinds of good things
We don't believe in Dragging on a thing
every time it makes change, but the EAGLE
certainly deserves praise for the position she
now holds. 1t now has new machinery, new
dress and a new form and as we have always
said it was the best paper in the south side,
we want to take it kack and say that it is the
best paper in the state-always full Of good
news The EAGLE reaches us at noon OF the
same day it is published, and: has many
friends in this part of the vineyard.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
SEE OUR EAGLE FLY
DEDICATED TO u. u. u,

DEDICATED TO u. In,
(Air-.Coming Thro' the Rye.
There's bird we all are proud of,
See our EAGLE ny;
Black and white its hue OF plumage,
See our EAGLE fly.
Long its wings had hOvered Ger
Its home ere IL would try
To spread afar our city's fame,
Now. see our EAGLE fly.
Sweeping far DER stream and mountain.
See our EAGLE hy.
Welcomed by friend or stranger,
See our EAGLE ny.
Thousands greet the strong firm wings
The bright and piercing eye
That years ago fOretO our city,
See our EAGLE fly.
While our city climbs the heights
To fame. our EAGLES fly.
While our people strive and work,
For honor, EAGLES fly.
Naught but truth, and right and Justice.
Is their standard high.
Honor to our Forest CITY,"
Still our EAGLES fly,
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
NOTICE.

To the Travelling Public and Patrons OF the
Frisco Line.
Commencing Tuesday, 18th inst. the Frisco
line will establish daily Pullman sleeping car
line between Springfield Mo, and Halstead,
Kas, on trains leaving Wichita at 9:20 p. m,
and arriving at $50 a. IN. This service, in
addition to the Pullman lines that are now
established on trains arriving at Wichita at
$50 p. m. and departing at 9:25 a. IN.
ID. WISHART, +. d. RUSSELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Western Agt.
st. Louis. Mo. Wichita, kas
d24tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Last Thursday evening Mrs. J. w. Bur
nett the wife Of prominent farmer near
Colwich, was thrown from a carriage strik-
ing on her head sustaining conclusion of the
brain, which has rendered her unconscious
ever since. Doctors Smith and Zenner
of Colwich, were Immediately summoned.
Yesterday morning they telegraphed to DR..
A. ". Mccoy of this city to come to Col
wich for a consultation over the case. The
lady is pronounced in critical condition al
though hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Late yesterday evening she showed some
signs of improvement
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
Gard to the Public.

Bouetti & Porcasi have telegraphed to Chi
cago for three more BARRIERS, the very best
that could be found in the city at very large
salaries. They will add one more chair to
accommodate the public without long and
tedious waiting.
4 Remember that we have all the facilities to
do first-class work. as we have all the con
veniences that could be found in tirst-class
shop.
We thank the public in general for past
fayors and remain yours with respect,
As we have made our home here, WI
hone that the public will continue TO give L.
their kind patronage.
dL;Otf BCUErrI & FORECAST.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
Beautiful Bird.
From the Hutchinson Interior.

TTOIN UHt f1UCcLIuSOH IHLtfIOr.
The Wichita Daily EAGLE came out this
week as seven column quarto paper, every
one of its eight pages printed on bran new
type, not an old thing about it, only the edit
or. 1t is printed on an elegant new press,
the best in the state and pasted, folded and
cut all ready for reading. 1t has the best
telegraph report of any paper west of Chica-
go or st. Louis and when Hutchinson gets a
little of the conceit out of the Murdoch boys,
it will be unequalled. If you want the best
newspaper west OF the Mississippi river send
for the Daily EAGLE
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

The Mammoth livery stables have added to
their already large stock of livery an elegant
five glass landau. This carriage is especially
adapted for ladies calling, shopping and plea
sure riding. 1t will not be used as street
hack. 1t is equipped with a hand mirror,
card case. and bell 1t is in every way the
finest carriage in the city
Telephone orders No. "a. Stables No. ia
South Main street
d56-tf s. W. Ford, Propr.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
At Fair Grounds. West wichita. August 3, 4
and &.

and g.
Neither pains nor expense have been spared
to make this the most successful Shooting
Tournament ever held in the state. Many
prominent marksmen have already expressed
their intention Of participating Three thous-
and Peoria blackbirds, three thousand Blue
rock pigeons and three thousand Decatur red
birds have been secured and are upon the
grounds.
Every accommodation has been made for
the convenience of ladies who will be ad-
mitted free. There will be no postponement.
as ample protection has been made against
both rain and sun Persons driving upon
the grounds can put their horses in the sheds.
Refreshments viii be served by Gandolfo
With the st. Louis, Fort Scott snd Wichita
railroad special rates have been made: other
roads have not yet been heard from, but
they will no doubt DO as well
The management certainly deserve the
support of the citizens of Kansas in their ef-
fort to furnish innocent amusement d59- lot
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
Thirty-Four Years.

From the Kansas Chief
The Wichita EAGLE has put on a metro
politan appearance. 1t has new dress, ney
press, new folder and is enlarged to sever
column quartO In a retrospective review
it mentions the fact that Marsh Murdock lit
editor) and Ourself are the only two editor
in Kansas who have remained constantly il
the business since 1868. when Murdock frs
grabbed up the editorial tripod. 1t remind
us that we have been thirtyfour years con
tinuously in the business, except the few
weeks occupied in moving from Ohio to Kan
Gas