davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

CHEMIsE.

CHEMISE.
No 429. chemise, plain; price % cents.
No 42s, chemise, plain; price IS cents.
No Az, chemise, corded bands: price 40
! cents.
No 80. chemise, insertion down front,
Hamburg edge round neck and sleeves;
price % cents.
No l2i, chemise, yoke Of tucks and inser-
ton with cambria ruffle round neck and
sleeves; price 30 cents.
No 426. chemise, yoke of tucks and inser-
ton, Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves:
price 65 cents.
No 435, chemise. deep yoke OF allover
round neck and sleeves; price 20 cents.
No 43l, III, chcmise. both good styles
with yoke of tucks and insertion Hamburg
edges; price 70 cents.
No 430, chemise. yoke of allOver embroid-
eIed Hamburg eGge, wheel pattern; price
50 cents.
No 3G5, chemise, extra length, tucked
skirt, tucked yoke, cambria rufies; price 81.
No 424. chemise, corded bands, insertion
front with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price 81.
No ABB, chemise, deep yoke Of fine en-
broidery with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price Sl.25
No 434, chemise, corded yoke, very fine
Hamburg edge with HerriDgbOre stitch I'm
ish; price Sl.25.
No 425, chemise yoke OF embroidery and
eordng with very fine edging round yoke,
neck and sleeves with Herringbore finish;
price Sl.50.
No 42l, chemise, cambria and extra
length, deep yoke Of Torchon lace tied with
fancy ribbons, fine Torchon edge in neck
and sleeves, tucked skirt; price Sl.50.
No 70i6, chemise, cambria with Tuchon
lace; price Sl.5O.
DRAWERS.
No /, drawers, four tucks; price % cents.
No All, drawers, four tucks; price 30
cents.
No AIS, drawers, three tucks and cambria
ruffle; price 81 1-2 cents.
No Ala. drawers, three groups Of tucks;
price accents.
No Alb, drawers, eleven tucks with tucked
cambria rufile; price so cents.
No il6. drawers. eleven tucks with Ham
burg rufiie; price 80 cents.
No411, drawers. six tucks with wide
Hamburg ruflie; price s. cents.
No 4l9. drawers, two groups Of tucks
with wide Hamburg ruffle; price - cents.
No l40l6, drawers, cambria. four tucks
cambria ruffle edged with Torchon lace;
price 30 cents.
No4I2. drawers. two groups Of five tucks
wide Hamburg ruffle, wheel pattern; price
81 cents.
No 40, drawers, fourteen fine tucks with
wide Hamburg ruflie; price 81.
No 46S, drawers, two groups of tucks and
insertion with Hamburg rufiie; price 81.
No 4I0, twelve tucks with tucked
Hamburg ruflle; price sl.25.
No 1905, drawers, cambria, two groups
of tucks with Torchon lace insertion, wide
Torchon ruffle; price sl.5o.
No 422, drawers, two groups of five tueks
wide insertion and very fine Hamburg
rlfile; price S1.I5.
No 146s, drawers, same as above, extra
tine; price $3.50.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS.
No 395, short underskirts, wide hem
with six tucks; price 40 cents.
No 1874, short underskirts, five tucks, cam
brio ruffie; price 90 cents.
No 393. short u, derskirts, five tucks with
Hamburg ruffie; price IS cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

Every mother can clothe the
entire family in good white I'M
derwear at less than the cost OF
the material; all beautifully
made. Infants, children, misses
and ladies, are allprovided for.
Our outlet for goods has be-
come exceedingly large; a
small margin of profit is the
secret of it.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
Several months ago we placed
an order for muslin underwear
and the result can be seen on
our counters to-day. The cot
ton used is finer than ever used
before, and finished absolutely
without dressing, giving it what
is called the dead finish. The
edgings used are all Of the finer
class of work. even in the
cheap numbers, and further
more, these points should be
considered.
First-These garments are
not scimped, but made with
plenty of cloth in each size.
Second-In each garment We
have every size, large and
small rnes. She
Third-We offer our assert
ment TO select from, equal TO
that represented by any cata-
logue is your possession, be 1t
from whom it may.
AND ABOVE ALL,
We place these goods on sale
at from one-half to three
fourths the price asked for the
inferior goods.
We describe few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
The extraordinary care used
in placing this line on sale is a
sample of what is going on in
our house in other lines prepar-
atory to the coming season
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
W. L. McBEE,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Loan and Insurance Agent
SEDGWlCK co. ABSTRACTOR.
Below is Partial List ofmy best Bargains in Real Estate:
|SEDGWICK co. ABSTRACTOR.
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

IMPROVED FARM LANDS.
| 243. iso acres 9miies north of Cheney, IS
| in cultivation. small house, good land, all
| fenced with posts and wire. Price $1,000, part
on long time.
242. 60 acres miles west Of Sedgwick
City, 30 acres in fine cultivation, $1,000 house,
granary, barn, creamery, fenced with hedge
! and wi.e, orchard oall kinds of fruit. Price,
So per acre, easy terms.
Pa. go acres miles west of Cheney. 30
acres il. cult ation. room house, live water,
good springs and wind mill. Price $3.50. Ea-
sy terms good bargain.
246. 40 acres A miles east OF Wichita, s3l
acres in cultivation, Good room house, good
granary and stable, all fenced with hedge and
wire, fine orchard. all kinds OF fruit now bear
ing. Price go per acre. terms easy
252 leo acres miles northeast of wich-
ita so acres in cultivation, = loom house,
large granery, stable and corn cribs, good
chsrd bearing, good farm near the best city
IN kansas. Price SIS per acre. part long time.
245. le0acres ga miles north east of Bayne-
vile. - acres in cultivation, good room
house well finished, pasture fenced with wire,
y pool Of water on farm fine orchard bear-
ing ali kinds of small fruit In abundance. Price
$3.50, part on time, good bargain.
gao Iii sores miles northwest OF Mount
Hope, - aci a. under cultivation. room house
good well, smsli wire carroll, young orchard,
good grove Price, s25oo, part time
236. l7O acres miles northwest of Garden
Plain, 20 acres in cultivation. smoke house,
good we'll, price, $3.50, Slil trade for city
property.
27o. 100 acres. Fair improvements. All
bottom land miles y OF Cheney. Price $500
part ON long time.
249 $50 acres I1msies south Of Cheney, loo
acre. In cultivation, good room hous", good
granary, stable, corral and well. acre or
ehar,l, ;in- land. Price $500, part long time.
251. 200 acres miles northeast OF Muivane
10 acres in timber. lis acres In cultivation. eX
celient corn land, room house. large barn.
feed corrsl- and out buildings. Fenced vita
hedge and wire Running water the year round
several fine springs Fine orchard, fruit Of all
kind in abundance Price S35 per acre, viii
exchange one half OF price for city property,
will give time on So and will take stock on
balance. A splendid opportunity % get one OF
the fines; farms in sedgwick county. Cheap
and on easy terms
32l. lso II niles north of Cheney. On the
survey ofths Wichita & Colorado u. 4, 90 acres
In cultivation. room house, excellent well OF
water, Welded q bushels OF wheat to the .cre
when il was Z failure all around. Price $500,
on easy terms, will trade part payment foTcity
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
The WALTZ.

Ny arm is around your waist, love, your
hand is clasping mine;
Your head leans over my shoulder, dear,
as around in the waltz we Irvine.
1 feel your quick heart throbbing, your
painting breath breathe,
And the odor rare of your hyacinth hair
comes family up from beneath.
To the rythmic beat Of the music, in the
floating ebb and flow
OF the tense violin, and the isping flute.
and the burning bass we go.
Whirling, whirling, whirling, in rapture
swift and sweet,
To the pleading violincello's tone, and the
pulsing pianos beat.
The World is alive with motion, the lights
are whirling all,
And the feet and brain are stirred by the
strain of the music's incessant call
Dance. dance, dance. it calls to us; and
borne on the waves of sound,
We circling swing, in dizzy ring, with
the whole world wheeling round.
The jewels dance on your bosom, on your
arms the bracelets dance;
The swift blood speaks in your mantling
cheeks, in your eyes is a dewy trance;
Your white robes fiutter around you-
nothing is calm or still;
And the senses stir in the musical whiri
with a swift electric thrill
w w Story
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

I $50. leo miles southeast Of Goddard, ~
[ acres in cultivation, 4 room house, out build
I inss, granary, barn, Il horses, good corrals. 2
wells and wind mills, orchard bearing fruit OF
all kinds. finely improved farm. Price eSoo.
part on time.
255. leo miles west Of Colwich, In Union
township. on survey of Wichita 4 Colorado Il
X. Ito acres in cultivation. Price go per acre,
5000 cash, balance on time If desired.
254. sos acres ~ miles from Derby, on
Arkansas river bottom, finest land In Kan.
VIII raise corn, rain or no rain. lao
acres in cultivation Small house. Price ess
per acre. Part on time.
$50. ~ acres near AGO postonice on Cow
skin bottom, all In cultivation, good RON
p story house. with fine cellar. Small orchard
fruit OF all kind. Near school house. part on
time. Price so per acre.
have some tine bargains In stock ranches. In
Harper, kIngman, Ford and Finney counties.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
Honduras, climate. Resource, and Peop,

Honduras Climate, Resources and People.
Honduras i the country most favored
of all the Central American countries ia
the matter Of climate, natural resources,
etc All minerals are found in abundance
the coast produces nearly every variety
of tropical fruit, and millions of acres are
covered with mahogany, rosewood, satin
wood, logwood aud many other valuable
trees, and the coffee, tobacco and sugar
are not surpassed by those of any other
country. Gold, 925 fine, can be washed
out Of the river beds, and silver, copper,
iron and lead are found in abundance.
Along the northern coast line the eli
mate is apt to be malarious, but this only
applies to strip fifty miles wide. Inland
it is much healthier than our southern
states. Yellow fever, cholera, small pox
or any such scourges are unknown. Save
in the capital, there is little society. o.
course, but the foreigners in Honduras
are too busy for society, anyway. Minins;
and stock-raising are the principal indus
tries. The government is exceedingly
liberal, and to the right person large con
cessions will be made. The stock-raising
is very profitable At no time in the year
is the grass less than six inches high, and
during the rainy season it grows two feet.
The beef is superior to Texas beef, and Is
of good fiber and quite juicy. II brings
better prices than Chicago beef does here.
The natives are peaceable and fairly in
dustrious Heretofore the Europeans have
controlled the Central American trade,
and they have the lions share of it yet.
There are nine English firms in Belize
with invested capital of more than s3,0oO,
900 each Now, however, Americans are
milling ont % good share pf fhe trade 4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21


have been led to wonder why it is that
speedy horses and recent riches SO often
90 together Let us not call names, but
every one knows here that those slender
legged, spiderish looking beasts which
tear up and down the middle of the road,
between the lines of the more sedate
drivers, belong to the butcher, baker and
candlestickmaker" class in society. The
man who is first on the road is way in the
rear on the carpet
wonder why this is Refinement Ger
tainly does not kill the taste for speed.
No doubt the daintiest dame would enjoy
rate of speed which would send her
blood rushing at double time through her
veins And Tennyson, Farrar and Brown
ing each would prefer n place behind
equine lightning to comfortable lounge
behind the sedate family pair And Yet
this taste for speed is never publicly
acknowledged. Even the dandies of the
town scorn a horse which trots fast,
though there is no objection to one which
runs fast This is a social problem. let
some Darwin collect the facts, classify
and give us conclusions, telling us the
connection between fast trotting ana
yulgarity.-Boston Cor. Kansas city
Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
HACK.

1~ssss1as Yesy ee1szs - yssssAszs Ne "a.
70 yss = go hs<A -, ]. sssS- ga srsszs
yysops skassosa Isl yes VA - . szss< sss-
su1- ~ ysaopnaASs eGsxss sf0Asy.
49, .. y HArsHsAs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

32l. IT.. II niiles north Of Cheney, on the
survey of tn. Wichita & Colorado u. X, 90 acres
In cultivation, room house, excellent well of
water, yielded q bushels of wheat to the acre
when il was failure all around. Price $500,
on easy terms, will trade part payment forcity
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

| 249 $50 acres II miles south Of Cheney loo
acre. In cultivation, good room hous", good
| grsnary, stable, corral and well. acre or
chari, 5n- land. Price $500, part long time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

Third-We offer our assert
ment TO select from, equal TO
that represented by any cata-
logue is your possession, be ii
from whom it may.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

| 270. l60 acres. Fair improvements. All
bottom land. miles y OF Cheney. Price $500
! part ON long time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
|MUNSON'S! MUNS0N'S! MUNS0NS!
GREAT SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

MANUFACT'RS( MUNsoNs CONSUMERS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
Laid to Rest.

Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of the late Dr. H. NJ Matthews, was laid awayin the city cemetery. At 3 o'clock the solemn procession wended its way from the late resi- dence of the lamented doctor, to the cemetery.
 First in line was the Tombstone Cornet Band, then came the members of the Grand Army, and veterans of the Mexican war. The hearse followed with the following pail. bearers: Drs. Good ellow and Dunn, representing the physicians; John Noble and w. A. Nash, representing Rescue Hose Company and Tombstone Engine Company No. 1; Sheriff Hatch and County. Treasurer Ritter, represent ing the Grand Army of the Republic. Following the hcarse came the mem bcrs of the Fire Department. The body was followed by 2 large con course of citizens on foot, who in turn were followed by long string of car riages containing citizens and friends.
 Arriving at tue grave, the beautiful ceremonies of the Grand Army were performed There was scarcely. dry eye among those assembled around the grave, and when the body was lowered into the grave, deep sobs shook inc body's of his comrades who with him, upon the field uf battle knew no fear, and never shed tear. Verify the defenders of our country are sloaly but surely passing away to appear at that grand review which is held by that Great Captain, Almighty God.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
Brave Crowd.

The real taxpayers would like to know why the Taxpayers Commit tee" do not sign their names to their communications in their organ, the Epitaph'
 Why is it that the "Tax-payers" meeting at the Occidental hotel was held with closed doors, and why none but invited guests was present? Why is it that most of those present were men whose names appear on the de linquent tax list9 Clark, Berry, Yick- CTS, Pascholy, Blinn and Gird. These are some of the :men who will love the dear people go affectionat0ly next fall, just. before the elections. |.
 Voters paste these names in your hat for future reference. ..:
 "CoMMITTEE oE ONE HUNDRED"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
The Can Can

The new Can Gan restaurant in the cd Bank Exchange building is almost completed, and will be ready for the grand opening on Wednesday next. This restaurant is handsomely fitted up, and is complete in all its appoint ments. No pains or expense has been spared by its wide awake proprietor MT. Walsh, to make the finest restaur- ant in Arizona.
 This elegant restaurant will be thrown open to the public on We'd nesday next, with an elegant turkey dinner, and all the delicacies of the season. All who desire to enjoy all extra good dinner should go there on Wednesday.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
BeusOu Items.

Yesterday a reporter of this enter prising family took a flying trip to Benson, and besides getting good lis: of subscribers, gleaned the follow ing items:
 On Saturday evening Walkers drug store was burglarized, and $16 was taken from the till. This is the sec ond time in two months that this store has been robbed.
 After the first of July mail will be carried twice per week between Ben son and Riverside.
 The people of Riverside have ap- piled for postofice.
 Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent, MT. Crumb, will visit Tombstone this week.
 Chas. Burkhalter, agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, at Benson, will visit Tombstone this week.
 All the business houses, except the saloons, remain closed on Sunday
 There were several Tombstoners in Benson yesterday. +i5 E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
zfancy!
TCor. PhlIadelphia Press. 1

Poor Christiancy! his election was the Unmaking of him. If his Wash ington career could be plotted out,of his life, it would leave his record as upright and stainless as any mans in Michigan, and he would be still a power in his home. Instead of that, am told he goes about the little town of Lansing, where he lives, al most unnoticed by men who once sougth his company, and is existing on the slight pittance that comes of d country lawyers practice. He has no influence, and is rapidly ageing under the disgrace that oyercame him a few years ago. Before he went to the Senate he was a great power in Michi- gan. He had risen from an insigni- ficant country lawyer until he reached the supreme bench there, which at that time was sadly in need of a man of character, uprightness and learn ing. MT. Christiancy had all these qualities, and his decisions did more to make the Michigan Supreme Court respected than those of any other judge who ever sat on it's bench. He went to Washington, and, though in the afternoon of life, fell, and the wo- man who caused his downfall now sleeps in one of the graveyards in a suburb of this great city, while he plods on amid the scenes of his youth in the vain hope of some day retriev, ing a wrecked career.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08

a . .sy-
 The Dramatic Club will have af1~ other rehearsal at schieffelin han, Tuesday evening at7:45.
 The Hon. Frank Frame is in this city from Bisbee, and ill'rsmain for several days. @ Y
 The Rev Mir Pearson delivered 8 l very interesting lecture to young men at the Methodist church, last even ing.
 We are under obligations to the proprietors of the Democrat and Epi- taph for the loan of some paper, from their already depleted supply. @
 Quite a number of strangers are in the city at the present time, being called here as jurors and witnesses be- fore the county court. 'p .,.5'' -~, =
 Ben Williams, superintendent ;of the Copper Queen mine, in Bisbee, IS
 
 in the city, on business in connection with the suit between the Copper Queen and the Copper PTines PJiiIles mines.
 Col. Dean, who has just returned from a visit to Wilcox and Dos Cabe-' gas, will have an interesting descrip- ton of those towns in to omorrow's issue. ...
 We hope that on Wednesday next, every citizen who has the interest'of the rising generation at heart, and who would have our population in- crease, will go to the polls and vote for the school tax. i Don't have it go abroad that the people of this city are 10 mean to have the putlic schools opened, and that if family desire to come to this city to live, that they must stay away or bring their children up dunces.
 Yesterday afternoon as MT. Lg~.., who keeps shoe store onAllen street, vas. returning from the fapetats win friend, whose name we did not learn they drove up Allen street and when just below Third, some Chinameu threw bunch of fire crackers in front of their horses which caused them to take fright and run away, throwing Mr. Leary and his friend to the ground in violent manner. Mir. Leary wns knocked senseless and had his throat badly lacerated. The other gentleman had his head badly cut and was other wise bruised. Both parties were con- Yeyed to their homes and will be all right again.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
,TCmbstoae's Champion Wins
 the NEmtcIl.

the NHslIchs
 The Elite Theatre was crowded on Satur day evening with people who were eager. tn witness the wrestling match between Peter Srhumaher, the lightweight champion of the Pacific Auast, and Prof Dnn M.Io, who has a general reputation all over the world At Il o'clock, the contestants were intro Guced to the audierce, and were both re- ceived with rounds Of applause,
 Dr. Gpudrcllow was then chosen referee, and Ben. B,ron and G. s. Bradshaw were chosen time keepers for Milo and Schu- maker, respectively. The referee then read The articles uf agreement and the rnles gov erning tie match: After the reading time Was called for the first match, which was to be Cumberland style fnr one hour with five minutes between each fail.
 The parties stepped forward and shook hands, when the wrestling began and Schu- maker was thrown in forty seconds.
 The second fall was also won by Milo, in lao amid great applause. The third fall was won by slhumaker in 20. as was also the fourth fall in &l2H
 Milo won tue filth fall in :25; the sixth in 325; the seventh m $50; the eighth in { % the ninth in 3:1O. This ended the hou; Cum berlaud sINle. The next hour was to be thirty minutes catch.as- with five minutes between each fall.
 
 At the commencement of these styles Milo had seven falls to schumaker's two.
 HoATCH-As-CvTCH. CAN"
 The first fall III this wss awardel to Schu- maker in 95 seconds, as also the second fali in l 05; the the third in f:0s; the fourth in 45 seconds This wound up the 30 minutes catch-aG catch can with every fall Tn favor of Schumacher and only one fail behInd Milo. The audience at this moment were terribly excitcdf for they knew that the coming Styie Graeco Roman, was Schumaker's best. while they did not know anything about MIlu,s ability in this style. When time was called both men stepped quickly forward, and neither of them looked as though they had been wrestling for an hour and half But it was soon seen that Schumuker had the best of the match, as he won the first fall in S5 seconds, the second fall in 1:l5, and the thlrd fall in 1:SO, After this fall Mi Milo informed the referee that he gave ur the match. The referee then announced the fact 10 the audience and awarded the match ! a.,d the money tc Peter schumachrr.
 This match was the best ever wrestled ir this city and gave entire satisfaction. Both men were III excellent condition, and although Sc umacher was ihe faverite | Milo did not lack friends, although he it almost a-stranger in this ci:y. Br his gen riemanly demeanor he has made host O | friends who would have liked very much tC have seen him win the match.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
Administrators Sale
.s, Pz;S.sELz.

Notice is hereby gwen that the un- dersigned, administrator of James A. Nolley, deceased, will sell at privtae sale, on or after the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1886, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, an undivided one half interest in the mine. known as the White Tail Deer mine, situated in Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona. By order, of the Probate Court, made on the 4th day of January, 1886. ~=
 ALEX. FREEMAN,
 1-6-4w --4 Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-08
For Sale.

At the Oriental, one dozen and half of shaded cards belonging to two noted sports, c. < T.
 I declare myself openly and above board, that am keeping nothing but 8 frst-class sporting saloon, and all games are guaranteed to be strictly on the square. No others allowed.
 .f5 J. L. MELLGREN,
 Prop. Oriental Saloon.