davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-05

EHOR SALE-Texas Ranches and handsome OF
IL S,040 acres fenced. cedar posts, ranch house,
stock pens; several springs afford abundant water
excellant natural protection; near school, store
mill and Postofice; daily mail. Another OF 3,lSo
acres, in about all respects similarly improved
and advantaged. both well set with grass, aud few
il any in North Texas in all respects better or
more desirable. Price, 6 per acre, one-thfrd or
more cash; balance notes at buyers option on or
before one, two or three years. Stock thereon for
sale il desired. Also, many SO and 64O acre
tracts suited for farms and grazing purposes. Ad-
dress or apply to f. S. GRAHAM, Graham. Young
County, Texas. Daily stage from Weatherford on
Texas and Pacific Railway.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-05
WANTED.

C0EnAMONTH. Agents wanted. 80 ee.s sab
W@oo Address JAY BRONSON. Detroit. alias.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-05

VIZ ANTED-To sell German carp. cheap. Call
w or address A. II. RICHARDSON, Center Val
lev Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
Bismarck's First Decoration.

While he was serving in the Uhlan
Cavalry, in 1912, his groom, who was
the son of a forester on his estate, rode
into the lake to give the horse q bath.
Missing his footing, the rider was
thrown. and disappeared in the water.
Bismarck was standing with group of
officers Oh the bridge, and saw his sink
ing groom. In an instant his sword
and uniform were on the ground, and he
leaped into the lake. He found the
struggling man, and seized him. But
in the blind agony of a drowning man
he clung so tightly to his master that
Bismarck. helpless. was obliged to dive
with his burden to loosen the hold. 1t
seemed both were lost. But. soon after,
bubbles rose to the surface. followed by
Bismarck, who in the depths had de-
tached the grip of the man, and now
appeared. dragging his q DOM with him,
and swan to the shore. The inanimate
form was restored to life, and the fol-
lowing day to duty.
For this act he afterward received
the PrusSian medal for" Rescue from
Peril" which was his first decoration:
and ne proudly wore it when he had no
other Nor has he since abandoned it,
for it finds its place still amid the high
est orders which European monarchs
have since ShoWered upon his breast.
His friends are fond of telling his
answer to much decorated diplomatist
who seeing this lonely medal on his
young colleagues coat, inquired what
decoration it was. Herr Won Bismarck,
who, at that time, had no title and had
earned no courtly decoration, looked
him hard in the eye and said: 81 am
in the habit sometimes of saving a
mans life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
The President Turns A New Leaf.

When President Cleveland was
bachelor the cabinet officers were
dearer to him than now. They supplied
him with plenty of material for his
plodding and methodical habits. With
a good cigar and a bottle Or two Of
lager he would sit up until after mid
night familiarizing himself with tine
details of every department. The
same habit which he had when mayor
OF Buffalo and governor of New York
chung to him until very early last
summer, when other habits unlike any
he had ever known before had to be
cultivated for Mrs. Cleveland's sake.
The necessity for so much plodding
has greatly disappeared The members
of the cabinet do NOT sit up so late in
the White House as last year at this
time. and as for those cOncomitantS of
his single days, they are still provided,
but used at another time. Evenings in
the parlor with the household company
takes the place of lonely work in the
library, and sometimes the president
adventures to accompany the ladies in
their songs, though he is not much Of
a vocalist according to his own state
ment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10

Some years ago, during the voyage Of
an emigrant ship bound for Australia,
the doctor, belonging to the old school
of physicians, WAS frequently called
upon to prescribe for sea sickness. He
believed III simple remedies, and what,
ever else might be included in his pre-
scriptions, there was sure to be" a small
dose of salt water" Sometimes it WAS
salt water only. BY andby the doc
tors simple cure became a standing
Joke with passengers and crew alike
One day. as the ship was rounding
Cape Horn, the doctor was suddenly
washed overheard by a heavy sea, and
unfortunately drowned before hep
could be given him. The waves had
scarcely more than closed over HIM
when a tough old sailor grar~ly re-
marked: l'uir body. salt water has
been the death o him. He's fa'en INTO
his ain medicine kist, and we Gamma
say bat he has got guild dose this
time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
Barbados Dense Population.

It has been for long time asserted
and believed that the island Of Bar
bados, with 1876 square miles and q
population of 175,000 which is 1854
persons to the square mile, was the
most densely inhabited portion of the
earth's surface. From commune
cation of MI. John Worthington, the
Consul of the United States at Ealetta,
Malta, it appears that in the matter of
density of population Barbados must
yield the palm to Malta That island
contains - square miles Of surface and
contains !42 80 inhabitants exclusive
of the British glr:is N and visitors and
non-residents) which is an average of
1900 to the square mile. The city of
Valetta contains y great plethora of
population, its area being 03l8 square
nile. and its population 1851. popu-
lation of 1917 persons to the square
mile. There is one specially populous
quarter of Valetta. known rs the Man
teraggio, the area Of which is O0)l
SQUARE mile, or 2.56 acres, wherein
iwell 2.544 persons-a proportion of
$4,000 souls to the square mile. If we
exclude the one-third of the island
which is unsuitable for cultivation and
the area occupied by buildings, the
population of Malta reaches the large
number of 1000 persons to the square
mile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10

+ The average annual wages of en-
ployees Of rolling mills in Dauphin
county-says the Harrisburg Putriot-
are $479 and those of employees of
Bessemer steel works S472; while the
employees of printing and book pub
fishing houses average S487 per annum,
and those of daily and weekly news
papers in Dauphin county average S473
per annum.
At meeting OF retail clerks in
Chicago it was reported that many of
the dealers who had joined the early
closing movement were declaring their
intention to return to the old system
unless competitors were induced to
also close early. All members of labor
organizations will be asked to refuse
to patronize in anyway stores which
keep open after 2. NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
The BecEEaters of the World.

II there we're any soundness in the
statistics of Mr.. p. s. Lamas, who is
stated to be an economist of great
:epute, and who is certainly an indus
rious compiler of figures, the English
people can no longer boast to be, or be
eered at as being, the greatest beef
eaters in the world. According to the
economists computation, the annual
consumption of beef in Europe amounts
20 IS pounds per head of the population
year. The Australians consume
!5O pounds a man, and the Americans
l3O pounds, while the other great CONT
1ent of Argentine Qrom which Mr..
LamaS hails) eats level with Australia.
at his rate there must be a very great
number of people in the world who get
along without eating beef at all. But
;he calculations are based on one which
syet more extraordinary-namely that
IN the whole globe the total head Of
cattle is 47,500,OOO, or about an OK and a
1alf for every one in Great Britain, and
aone at all for anybody else. Still, facts
are facts and figures are figures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
A Hint TO the Girls.

There are more chances of making q
passable husband out of fool or a
crank than out of a drunkard or
vicious person. The fool, ii not too
egotistical, or too silly for anything at
all, can usually be led, coaxed, or
driven, but the vicious person cannot.
The woman who undertakes to reform
man in order to get husband has
undertaken task that is not success
fully accomplished one time in a thou
sand. In the first place q man who
needs to be reformed before he is tit
for companion is lacking in some
of the elements which are necessary
in the makeup of even an average
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-10
The eyestone is really the front

The eyestone is really the front door
Of a sea snail found on the South
American coast. Thousands of people
believe that these bits of shell are alive.
from the fact that they move when
placed in vinegar. The philosophical
explanation of the movement is that
the acid, acting upon the substance of
the shell, generates little bubbles Of
gas, which force it along through the
fluid. When you pick out an eyestone
be sure to get one with grooves on the
fiat side. Those that are smooth all
over are taken from the craytish, but
are no good.
Berlin papers copy from the Ger
mania an account Of an important
discovery in glass manufacture made
by Friencrich Siemens, of Dresden. He
has succeeded in casting glass in the
same way as metal is cast, and obtain
ing an article corresponding to cast,
metal. This cast glass is hard. not
dearer in production than cast iron
and has the advantage of transparency,
SO that all flaws can be detected before
it is applied to practicle use. 1t will be
much less exposed to injury from
atmospheric influence than iron. The
process of production is not difficult;
the chief feature being rapid cooling.
The hardness and resisting power OF
this cast glass are so great that expert
ments are being just now carried out
at the Siemens Glass Foundry at
Dresden with the purpose of ascertain
ing whether the material could be en-
ployed for rails on railways.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mr.. W. H. Ryus, secretary of the Kaw
Valley Life Insurance company. in company
with Snyder and Mr.. Mouser. called yester-
day. Our readers viii remember that the
Kaw Valley has lately been in trouble, two
of its principal officers skipping. The stock
holders and bondsmen. of which Mr.. Ryus
was pronounced one, Immediately took up
the affairs OF the company, its assets, etc,
and reorganized il. They find their matters
in good shape and no policy holder will loose
"a cent. Mr.. Il. has been going around 10 the
different agencies IN Kansas putting their
matters in shape. and he feels satisfied
that the old company will now be in
better shape than ever, and remain
perfectly sound II il had not been sound
the late action OF two of its officers would
have ruined it, Mr.. Snyder is the company's
agent at Wichita The editor of this paper
has been acquainted with Mr.. Ryus for
twenty odd years. lie is one OF the most
wealthy and most energetic business men of
Wyandotte, as he is one Of its largest proper
ty owners. and we have no doubt that the
Kaw Valley viii soon regain all the prestige
j. may have lost by the action Of its late
president and secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
DISTRICT COURT.

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n v~,,..l .ras admitted r. ,,,.,ril.o
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all ,yi,1;,,, III. ..h, ,,,,,. y;,,.iI,~ tos
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ror-, a., -,,.,o,..;..,. Il, ha ,o,,,o to ms
..i4,,.,.,l ,,.,4 -, - 49,, nro,be;4.n a., 4hn
a. 1sll, =, o,4 ..,,,,, ,,,, ,,o,,+ 10
80. 49,. ", r.. - j., +I,o 4o,,,
r.. - -. ;oi.+ o,i ~. f,I ,,,oo 4lo
.,,,..i-,, -.,,,,,,. o,,l IL, ,,ot ,,o.o,-.,.
.,,.;l ,..~,,;,,- ,,,lo,, no fond bi,,so,f
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tho nooas
,,,, a., It'd 70
p,.,,,,,,. g.. -, 4I,o ,.;ol,4 of 4bo1tth .,,a
,,.,ooI. 80, tl,o 1,th pro,.-, so;,;
10 h.a oo,t 10 ,ro,,+,d ali o., ,,o,,.,.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
SAD NEWS.

Mr Eanlervere, popular an; well known
yolu:5 man, yesterday received a telegram
stating that his brother was dead. 1t was
too late FOR him to leave the city and reach
Kew Yorl; in time to be present at The fl-
neral
The circumstances surrounding his broth
er's death Is told in the New York Tribune,
are sad indeed He was in the act Of defend
inc q bov from the brutal attacks of three
rufiianS, when the latter turned on him and
Indicted injuries from which he died.
aI.@ Eundervore has the sympathy Of his
,naav friends in his atiiictiou.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Concluded from sth page


was carried to the house and everything
done to save his life but all in vain, tor
within two hours after his removal ne died
without being able to speak word or tell
ANYTHING regarding the fatal accident.
Last evening at 9 o'clock Charles Borkls,
brick Iaver, from DesMoines, Iowa, died at
the Valley house under circumstances about
which enough of the mysterious is connected
to give rise to coroner's inquest today.
OF the:deceased little is known. Policeman
Lilly SAYS the first he knew Of him was few
DAYS ago when he was ordered to arrest him
and recover buggy and horse which
he was driving recklessly over the
street This he did, finding his man at one
of the sporting houses near the Santa Fe
track. Shortly afterwards he saw him pass
ing up the street, apparently in great agony.
Upon inquiring he found him suffering, as
he said. from dirk wound in the side.
Wednesday evening he was taken very ILL
and Yesterday about O'Clock Mr.. beecher,
of the Valley house, saw the man was dying
By O'Clock he was corpse. The coroner
called shortly afterwards. but on account OF
the lateness of the hour postponed the inquest
until this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
PERSONAL.

j. II. Brown, Of Caldwell, i in ghe city.
-George Whitley, Of Newton, came TO sae
the metropolis yesterday.
S i. Holde and Clarence Taylor OF New
1lurdock, are in the city.
j. S Gro5, wife ani daughter, OF Caid-
well, we're yesterday registered at the Ire
mont.
Mis-, BIanch Smith, a charming young
lady FROM Scott City, is visiting Miss A,'tie
Smith, OF North ErG99.a avenue.
z-.-Dr McBurnie has returned from his visit
to Louisville Mrs NcBurn;e will arrive in
a few dags al,i make her home in this city.
DIR. w N Cox, Of ut. Sterling, IL, and
his broihsr, Dc. George w, Of Clayton, Ill.
are in The city. The latter expects to remain
ani commence the practice of his profession.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
--------
MOTHER IAkGE SALE.

MIR. Augustus Knight, of st. Louis, comes
to the front with another large purchase of
Wichita real estate Yesterday he purchased
what is known as Highland Park, which is
nearly two miles east front the intersection
of Lawrence and Douglas avenues. He made
the purchase through his friend Mr.. Z. b.
Ebert and paid s23,0oo. The property be
longed to johnson, Blackwelder & Fire
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mr.. Dixon, the well known and popular
young salesman who has for some tirle had
charge of innes & Ross carpet department.
has accepted n similar position at the Kan
sas Furniture Co Dixon, 10y his obliging
manners and prompt attention to business,
has made many friends. and leaves with the
good wishes of his former employers
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
TWO JOHNS.

Tomorrow night, the sidesplitting comedy,
called ''The Two Johns" will be presented by
J. c. Stewarts Two Johns Comedy Co. 1t is
the same company that made such a hit in
this city year ago, and they will certainly
be greeted with a crowded house. The re
served seats are now on sale and there are
some choice seats left. All those who are
anxious to hear a iirst-clasS comedy will do
W III by securing them at once
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
AN ACCIDENT.

Last evening about $50 4 carriage con-
tanning lady, gentleman and child . Or
years of age, was coming down Main street.
When in front Of s;wentze,l G, Douglas drug
store the carriage in some way collided with
a large hay wagon and the child thrown out.
The wheels, both front and hind, ran over
the child It's cries attracted quite crowd,
some of whom put the little one into the car
riage again, apparently no5 very greatly in
iural
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Hon Car! Buerhaus, Of Logan. Chic,
stopped over in the city today on bis way to
visit his father in the western par. OF the
county Mr. Buerhause is one of the promi
nent lawyer of his section, and has also
been leading and active member of the
Ohio legislature
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

A meeting OF the members of the executive
board and the officers of the Newsboys' ard
Bootblacks association is hereby called to
meet at the y. II. G. A rooms at o'clock
p. N, Saturday, the 9th inst, to complete
organization and 10 prepare for the better
ment of our society waits
". T.. STANLEY, Pres.
j q E!f,lO OY I or Sec
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The latest acquisition to the New York
Millinery Store, 13S Main street, is the ar
rival of Miss Guion, of Chicago, who is late
from Paris. She is one of the most accom-
plished millineis OF Chicago, and will now
occupy the position of head milliner. The
firm has also secured the services OF Miss
Alice Owns, of this city, acting as saleslady
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The New York Millinery Store, l3S Maln
street, is daily receiving the latest fall styles
and now offer q grand selection of ladies felt
and straw hats ani f2ii trimmings. Mrs.
Otto cordially invites an inspection, assuring
promptitade in the execution OF orders; ,;1 ana
most reasonable prices. dlll
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mr.. a. J. Russell. of Conway Springs.
made a visit to this city yesterday. He COM
plains of being tired of living on the suburbs
OF Wichita and viii move into the heart of
the city at an early date.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

At regular meeting of the managers of
the La lies Benevolent Home. IL was re-
solved to return thanks 10 Fritz Schnitxler
Esq. for the donation of the contents Of a
purse amounting to Slo
MRS. s. E MITCHELL, Financial Sec
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mr.. J. c. Munson, Mrs. Dr. j. II. Terrill.
Mrs. Il. +. Terrin and Mrs. " Terrill all
paid the EAGLE establishment 3 visit yestel-
day afternoon. going through our binelery,
stereotypeing and press rooms.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Choice residence lots in Hintons addition
I.aroe fruit and shade trees Only three
blocks from Douglas avenue. One and a half
blocks from the Third ward scnool house.
For sale cheap, one-thirsi cash. balance on
time at per cent. interest Apply soon a as
they will not lie long Oh the market. I. "
Heaiy. uot-ti
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Our people will turn out with their turn
outs" tomorrow afternoon and give the dis
tinguished guests of the city a ride to Uni
versitv Place. Also show them over the
CITY
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mrs. DR.. MeisSe and Mrs Geo. Beck, OF
Lancaster, Ohio, cousins of Mrs. L. B. Fer
rill are paying them visit, and say Wichita
is far ahead of their expectations.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Mr. Graham arrived yesterday from the
east to take the position of salesman in the
carpet department of Innes & Ross. vacated
by Sidney Dixon.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

DIR. Frederick d. Power. the most finished
orator on the American continent, VIII de-
liver his great Grafton on The Life and
Character of james \. Garfield at the opera
house tomorrow night.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following are the real estate transfers
reeorded in the Office of register of deeds yes
tsrday:
VIM Mathewson to W S Neld, lot 49,
Washington ave, Mathewson's I'd
add. ................. "oV
b l. Garrison to T L Shaffer, lots "a,
%. Blaine ave, Garrison's add. $50
W d Mccormick toJ B Brown, lots
SO, CO. Patti ave, McCormcks eco
&C Rodoif to ] B Parker, lots 76 IS,
50, So. 81 Fourth ave, Eagle add. -. 140o
FE Parminter to A Haste, reserve
B, Parminter's add. d.................. 2oo
IF Lauck to r E Lauck, lots &C, 6S,
20 az, Park Place ave, Lauck's
....: ...;.;:.,;:.....;...,:. - - S"o
Is. blk 3 Euclid ave. Allen &
Smiths add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WO
n r. NIctteriander TO A Z CNiederlander,
lots o. G5. 50, 90, Wichita ST, Nider-
lander's add. Observation-Disclosures. 6OO
c Kinkaid to NJ II Garner, bg 80 fte
NV cor i-2S-l e, W sos, - it. s "a IT,
NV 6iSft, lie t.iS Observation-Disclosures. IT. ao'
w. ID. Carwall TO j. T. Waddingtop.
lots S55 S5S, $50 S62, Waco ST., Grif
fenstei,.'s seventh add .............. 300
Z. wilkins to l.. 2. Swab, lots II, ~,
46. Is. Market ST, English's sixth
add 800
|. Richmond to ID. tilery, lots A. ~.
45 A., Meridian ave, Richinords
add. 400
" :. Po,neroy to 4. ". Miller beg.
II. e. cor. lot IL, Douglas eve. thence
w. to ber 1000
u b. Hnnian to 4. =. All9airc, lot
20 Indiana ave. MattEeUson's tn;rd
add 900
Junction Town 60. to I. HGgermcn,
lots ~, 80. 81. 81 ;55. So 81. s., -, 70,
bll, 500
Riverside Land Co to 3. Lindenett.
lots 81. 81 -. 81. Faulkner ave. and
jos - -. Oh Is, Porter ave, River
e;da odd - D.o9C
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The social at the c. \. r. hail last evening
by the Episcopal church was most delight
ful affair 1t is to be regretted that want of
sl,are nreyent, a moro detailed account
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
G.. MCCOY, Cor. See.
BOAT CLUB MEETING,

The Wichita Boat Club will hold meet
ing at the county building next Sunday af-
ternoon at > o'clock The meeting will be
one ofspecial Importance and it is desired
that all the members of The club be in attend
alce. Among the important questions that
viii be under consideration is the site of the
boat house
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Before buying your winter clothing give
the Queen City Clothing House call, exam
inc their goods and get prices Corner Doug
las and Topeka aves, Wichita, Kan. io9-f
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

VIM. Hogue and wife of Wellington, who
are attending the sessions of the Christian
convention. made us a pleasant call last
evening. Mr. II. is connected with the daily
Press
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Bids will be received for the Joseph Rich
residence up to Friday noon, Oct Sth. one
contractor to take whole job. Plans and
specifications atC. w Keilogg's office.
4
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

have some acre lots that would like to
trade for inside residence or business prop
ertv Call on j. Z. Humphrey Jr., with
Lombard Mortgage Co. dll3-l
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

MIR. j. NJ. Stone has about completed the
grading of South Water street and will next
week tackle West Central avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
NOtlce to RufldcrS.

All kinds OF building stone constantly OF
hand. Call on the Augusta Stone company
7O2 East Douglas avenue. dll4-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The dancing club is sending out invitation:
for german al c. A r. hall Tuesday
night
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Telephone your orders to Freeman ;or
hack or livery. d'o-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Try the O. C. Udall -four at Williams &
Nossiay dl02tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The aiiianced of a promising young busi
ness man was in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
JEWISH HOLIDAY.
II. a. II,

Services viii be held this evening at
o'clock, at G.. A. r. hall. Seats free.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

There viii be a regular convocation of
Wichita Chapter No 33, r. A. NJ Friday
evening, October s. 1855 Work in the mark.
All coihpanions in good standing cordially
invited to attend
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
AND IOOTBLACKS

.
II. L. EVANS, 5ec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

,.,.GNl
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
WE LEAD
Our Rapidly Increasing Sales Doby Convincing that the

the great trading centre be the Most Popular Dry
The shall find awake with all the
st and goods prices UNPARALLELED and UNPRECEDENTED