davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
ATTiCA ACTivES
To the Editor Daily Eagls;

To the Editor Daily Eagle;
All, or nearly all, the towns in
Southwest Kansas have had q fair
hearing in The EAGLE, ard why not
Attica especially as this city has the
reputation of having gained a greater
growth in year and half from the
date of its first settlement until the
present time, than any new town in
the state, the present population be
ing nesrly I.50o.
This spring large number of new
buildings are going up, several of
them being substantial brick business
blocks. Among the new ones is a
handsome two-story brick and stone
building for the banking firm of Stay
back ( Rankin, and one of similar
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17

The Peabody Graphic slurs the ed
itor OF the EAGLE in one column aud
on the same page has fall column Of
roosters and rejoicings over the fact
that the Omaha, Abilene and Wichita
road is TO be built, and bnIll by way Of
Peabody. WEI the editor OF that pa
per tell his readers who started that
great enterprise and who marked its
course through Peabody? 1t don't
cost anything TO be fair. my friend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Some Old Superstitions.

whenever my mother dropped her dish
cloth" said the great Snowman. Phineas 7.
Barnum, she always knew she W'ls going to
have q visitor. She knew it. There was 10
use trying TO dissuado her from that belief.
She had proven it time and again for many
years, and she couldn't bs talked out of it.
If she dropped fork and the tines stuck in
the floor. there would also 10 4 visitor, but he
was sure to be a gentleman. If when he
came he stayed TO dinner and, by accident,
rot two knives, two forks or two spoons
at his plate, he would be married within a
year and there was no help for it. II an I'M
married female stumbled upstairs, she would
not be married within u year, and 81 the old
maids were very cautious how they went
I'D stairs. Yet my mother secuted the idea
of her being superstitiouS and taught me
never to 20 under a ladder for fear OF bad
luck.
Nov. Is for me-" said Mr. Bauu,n, Il
haven't grain Of superstition il MY c5.npo-
sition. I ouIecvor to commence all M i'm
rortant undertakings on FriGay % show my
co:.tenlr.. or the slferstitiOns attached to that
day. ard think for TIE next fifty years, at
least. no man should b han~Al On Friday. -
New YCri, Commercial Advertise.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Uuroan Defor.nitY in 3.iIan.

al tho monsters physical have seen else
where throughout my whole life would not,
Il collected together, approach by even few
hundred all tho persons similarly afflicted
whom havo net il the streets Of Milan dur
inc the past three months. | could not so
into one OF tho pablo gardens, traverse one
of the piazzas, enter one OF the churches, sit
in O. tramcar, without finding myself con
fronted with at least ono or two hunchbGcEs
1t is, in fact, q veritable city OF Quasimodos.
Add to these bewhisl,ared and chimney pot
hated dwarfs. somo four feet high, brush
ing pompously past you, and diininutive
women, young and Old, still lower Of stat
ure, vvaddling along the pavements, cripples
of regular and irregular sizes OF both sexes,
and you might we'll ask yourself in wonder,
rs asked my artist friend, how comes it that
we find such an inordinate amount of deform-
ity in u country where the rudst clodhopper
has q soul and passion for beauty, whether it
be in flesh and blood or on Canva5l
The answer was brief and to the point
These GafornitieS are traditional. LON
bardians are well known to be SO clannish in
their habits land have been so for many q
generation that they often intermarry
within the forbidden degrees Of kindred. -
Cor American Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Epilepsy or falling H., Il lef to run its
course, IL one % the mos: loathsorns of e.
fiction; and unchecked usuallo ends in men
tal and bodily imbsojlity, idiocy aud dealt.
For many years It was considered i1curab!e
bu: more modern Investigations have dem
onstratsd that most case are easily and
readily cared. In s.. ihes- cssss ~ osn
guarantee cure ia reasonable isagih OF
time.
We also guarantees a cure OF The opium
or morphine hsbi. q three week. and on the
mos. far ard sa!s terms. You are 10 pay
u nothing until you know you are cures
We wan: It distinctly and sD physically W.
ders.ood thu: wa mesa just rhst We say.
We make .h:s very liberal offer because We
Know faauy have been Gsf-Audsd By IN
scrgpu'oG. persons; bat a. 10 SIX Is TIA:
you give Us IA reasonable assurance thS: or
f-a viii De pad when you s,e cured. We
Go not claim 20 restore you faliv - health.
3esb ard strength in = few days, bat we DO
c lin that Gft4f few days irss.us1t cor
patients a-s comfortable without morphine
or lu opiats 81 sny kind nor viii tAsy heed
ally ether drugs 20 taxa Is place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
A TuNlslAN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY.
The Beautiful FatIna, Whom All Paris
is F1ocIxino- to See-Fascinating.

The Beautiful FatTna, Whom All Paris
is Flockips to See-Fascinating.
The Parisians ara aocking TO the Jardin de
Paris, not to see the eccentric dances that dis
tinguish that spot but to behold curious en-
tertainnent STYLED the Concert Tunisien,"
and, above all, 4 new celebrated 'profes-
sional beauty" from Tunis, known as La
Belle Fatna The beautiful Fatrna, who has
already created q sensation at tho Tuileries
garden fetes, is unhappily rather conscious Of
her powers of attraction, and a superclllOus
smile fingers upon her features, which would
be perfect were il not that the lips disclose
the gums She Is, however, superb crea-
ture, tall and admirably proportioned. With
sloe-black eyes and profusion of raven hair,
and in On oriental costume Of rose-colored
brocade and gold tissue, all her charms are
heightened.
She dances to the accompaniment of the
most fearful sounds, produced on various in
struments by fat woman, q fat man, O
negress, white woman, young and pretty
but not beautiful enough to vie with the
beautiful Fatnla-and a eunuch, whose pres
! ence furnishes the Parisians with text for
some extremely witty and audacious re-
marks These people. with the exception Of
the ponderous Tunisian Daniel Lambert, and
the fat old woman-Fatma's fat ma. as the
Americans promptly punned-each dance in
turn u sort of ecstatic rushing to and fro,
with q waving Of handkerchiefs, and the
eunuch sings, while the instruments bray and
rcsourd in strange, fantastic din.
But the unquestioned star is Fatina, who
will not dance until collection has been
made in addition TO the fee charged at the
door of the booth, and who, after she has
dazzled US with gold and crimson raiment,
snow white arms and breast, flashing eyes
and ruby lips, sits enthroned in state between
the fat old woman and the IA: old man, and
keeps up & perpetual concert with the tam
BOURNE. Tt.nis in PariSl It fascinates the
spectator and makes him feal as though he
had dreamed that Lo had strayed from the
everyday bouleYarels and the Jardin de
Paris, which Is nothing if not raodern.-Cor.
Boston Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
"FAIR MARGARITA."

Thou rulest Is a queen, fair Margarita,
Over the hearts OF many, and OF him
Who sings. They must obey thy lghtest whisper,
And bow before thy fancy's lghtest whin,
Ye. tender, gentle thoughts thy lover spies
Deep in the shadows of thy laughing eyes.
They say thou car'st for nought but wealth and
riches.
Rank and tn. power that wealth and rank can
bring.
Darling, they say that often thou declarest
That loves most Improbable thing;
Yet tender, gentle thoughts thy lover spies,
Deep in the shadows Of thy laughing eyes
They say thou think'st mems hearts were made
for playthings,
That if they break thou still art satisfied,
Their pain but seems to give thee cruel pleasure
Fer each new conquest gratifies thy pride;
Yet tender. gentle thoughts thy lover spies,
Deep in the shadows Of thy laughing eyes.
Then which is right? Am J. or are those others!
The thing is easy now dear love, to prove.
Tale ne have not wealth, nor rank, nor power,
bring thee but hearts devoted love.
All, dearest! Sweet consent thy lover spies
Deep in the shadows CT thy loving eyes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Toisons Formed From rona.

The subject q ~Po.sons Formed from Food,
a-.l Their Relation - Eiliccsaa<s end Di2r-
rtc.a. - has been considered },- Or. T. Lauder
Bruutca in articles in Tho T-a--jdo1o-.
There are persons. he scys. o. even. perhaps,
classes q people, 10 whom eve. articles of
God. usually s,llutary, are poisonous. Many
articles Of food, also, have pTcl'er.y q split
ting themselves up 50 rs 70 Weld Pc-z1Ii.
The melon and cucumber tribo O. Vegetables
exhibit a tendency to tho formation q pur-
g1civo Substances In animal foo<-5 poison
ous properties are APT to appear c.,aeg from
particular modes OF cooking CT l-c:a begin
ming decomposition. The decomposition nay
he Effected b I,!icrobic organisms, o. b. the
digestive ferTnents OF the healthy boly; and
they are various according TO the peculiar or
canisrn CT fernent that SETS them ". al,l
accorJlirs % the temperature - which they
occur. ard the length OF time that tsey con
tiuue Some OF the products Of ceco-lPosi-
ton ara poisonous in various degrees Of
activity. while others are inaos,soCs--ttalrl
Journal Of Health.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Consultation Free.
A Plea for Special Practice.

As specialists were st one time regarded
by some persons with distrust, which was
greatly encouraged by physicians in gen.
eral practice, we wish to make a remark or
two which we hope will have the effect Of
correcting this erroneous idea, if il is still
entertained by any. But really, we regard
il as almost too late TO say anything on this
theme, thanks to the spread of knowledge,
the diffusion Of sentiments more christian,
and the skill that the division In the great
practice Of medicine has acquired.
If you want a portrait painted, you would
no more think OF applying to a carriage
painter than you would send your child to
the singing school to learn the Greek clas-
sizes. In our time, more and more every
where, classification or division of Ixbor is
the rule, until the New York Independent
says: 'In is ascertsined that the labor Of
thirty-six persons is required TO manufse-
ture single pair,o boots" Seeing this, the
doctor assumes 70 have gone over the entire
field OF medical literature, embracing many
thousands Of volumes, presumes upon the
ignorance Of tho public. The fact is, that
upon the reception Of the diploma, the msti
who Is to become eminent begins more than
ever to read, and if be takes up any special
ty and exAausts the whole subje:, life is too
short fer him to do much more. On the
contrary, i bis readin be survey of the
whole field, he makes professional failure.
1t Is set-evident that u physician healing
thousands OF eases eyer0 year attains great
skill, and member, of the profession in the
country know this rs we'll or better an
invaIids. and accordingly recommend tbeiT
patients To our care. All are treated conf
dentialiy, scientifically, honorably, and at
moderate charges. which wi be always &C
oordjng 10 the severity of the case and Il me
required in cure. Medicines supplied from
our own laboratory, under our own super
vision.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Increased heat and soreness, dry, swollen,
painful itching at times: If not cured in
time, discharges set In, almost like veneresl
gonorrhGa, and thna no doubt cohsbtsLion
will confer It.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

BLACK. SECRETARY ssd Trsaa-s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and In
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands IN all
parts of the county also ranches IN this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
ito call and examine my list before buying
ELSEWHERE
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Impotence and Ster-
ilitV in Women.

We have treated many cases with success.
Who would not enjoy life AID have chill
dren? All true women, one would say
Call or write fully--give full history Snd
you shall be cured.
Women, take courage. there is a bright
side to every cloud. \ pale face, SD, dis
tresscd countenance, lusterless eyes, q disin-
cinatiou for eociety, dependency, Eerv-
business. indicate that some obscure disease
Id robbing you of natures noblost gift
blooming health. It's duty to Yourself
end these sympathizing friends around you
10 overcome that feminine t;midity and
Geicacv which prevents you from consult
ing some eminent, kind-hearted physician,
either by letter or personally. and 0htainin z
such assistance as will be blessing TO you
for life.
We also successfully treat all kidney and
bladder trouble of male or female. such IS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
" CARLISLE, AM. CaoeK. L. L. CARLISLE
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle,
La"'ci7- i'o'"- ~ som
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Hcutlnrnn n IoIIr Ta.ter.

Nr. Julian Hawthorne is celebrated among
hss trie.,,,s is q particularly kind and Jolly
father rs lively boys regard hin vi-h
reason IS their mast cc;.s-a-. vlayfel-o7v a1l
t.airsr IL athletic wcy*-CA.cayo Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
CANCER CURED.

Dr. n BRANDON. cRe Of the Tvis Rrs;Stsrs, rays
.rs,,sI attention The treatment ~ Cancer h.viAg
- hrs la-e number OF cSses with upivrSAl sse
- fa~i IL ny duty 70 say Ia tseNs sSneriAS vita
80. xr,.s d,sresr CsSo<r, tAAf feel that
CO.. Won II not teo fsr zone. CAL osscre the syssen
se,nI,ss inpreSuateS with tho cancer virus. We
-...y r~.uir>.i l-tIl cancer q removed
Win rrssr Won 10 q few casa ussseS a1e cured
r.-.. Hphe wseAita. Ean.; ArSseT J. Ah0Daa-
-. Vsp. uss,sn Whistaa- Rene. Kan: Adam
Won osfvtiie Kan: Heary Rhisns. oasvflle. Ka..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Pnt Encl the Esrirs.

When the rooTn II winch t-o family SIS
during the evening : lef: fo- th, night. t1s
chairs should be plaoed olosa as-irs. t2 TEs.---s-
Sometimes person goes bsck = - dark 70
get Sore article, the exact location - FF1-cA
be remembers, and II chairs vs.e lelt n tle
middle Of tie room he might olU.e % e-1at
Some Of tic sccideats that oocar il darkness
might be avoided IL the hands and Zee: were
used moro slowly in Good HoGSe-
ksepiry.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
WI. HALL, NJ D. j. BENNETT, Nd
Drs, HALL & BENNETT
OF
WICHITA, KANSAS,
SEND GREETING


OF various diseases
railroads diVerging direction.
patients all
direction
under
They politely invite all read this their
following
years built large adjoining
they have located permanently, and will continue
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
OUR GLENDALE LETTER.
What is, and isn't Going, on at the Camp.

GLENDALE, Dec. 16, 1886.
10 the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Even the dogs growl at our new consta-
Die, whose given name is Moike.
The query with some Of the boys is
what brought Ed Brevealt back to Glen
dale.
All Missourians in this place are from
o'adensville, Ill. and are therefore only
half breeds.
As scenic artist, Henry Brown is
away up. He is at work on the scenery to
0s used at the rink by the Glendale dra'
nas'c club on New Years eve.
on Tuesday last Will Eastman of Dillon
was In town trying to unload some Of his
Immense stock Of goods; it was "nary" un'
'oao' He will have to try, try again.
oor suburban lovers are in quandary,
'"sy know not how I dropped on to the
''ssn music racket. Nevertheless, boys
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Further kilograms from Constantnoplc
on the alleged negotiations between Rus.
sia and Turkey reatlirm the statement
that the Sultan is discussin. secret con.
vention with the Gar for the Withdrawal
of the Turkish sovereignty over Bulgaria
in favor of Russia. Russia has resumed
action on the candidaturc of Prince Nicho-
las Davidovtch, of Mingrclia, aud has
made further communications 70 the Pow
crs asking for more definite statements of
their respective views.
The Chinese Government, has refused to
grant pass TO an American Methodist
Episcopal missionary for Il steam launch to
ascend the interior rivers on missionary
work.
Odessa, Dec. lin accordance W i,h
the imperia. order, all the small towns and
villages in Russia, beariug German names
will be given Russian names the beginning
of the new year Russian, German inhabi-
tants bitterly resent this action of the gov
ernment.
London, Dec. l3. - Dispatches from
Crisbane state that the steamers kiea-
woora and Helen Nicholl have collidcd off
Queensland, resulting in the drowning Of
fortv-two persons.
London, Dec. l,.-Adviccs from Cal
cutta say the cholera is decreasing there.
Heavy rains are destroying crops in the
! northwest provinces OF India, and floods
arc causing much loss of life and damage
to property.
London, December Is,- The British
| ship Euphro>ync, from San Francisco for
Clyde, has arrived at Queenstown in bat
tered condition. When 80 miles west OF
F:,stnet, on the Sth inst, Il sea swept one
man and everything movable overheard
| and in lurcd iour other men.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
Home and Honors!
HENRY N. STANLEY.
GREAT EXPLORER, VISITING THE LAND
Which GAVE HIM Hrs FIRST
OPPORTUNITY.

America welcomes as the most distiu.
guished OF her recent visitors, Henry NJ.
Stanley, explorer, and founder Of the
Congo Free State. Stanley has added
moro details to our present maps Of
Africa than any other explorer with the
possible exception Of Livingstone. y His
survey OF the greater part of Victoris
Nyanza and of Lake Tanganyika, his
discoveries OF Lakes Muta Nzige:: and
Leopold IT, his charts of the Congo
onl Aruwimi, and his photography Of
the Congo basin between Nyangwe and
Stanley Falls still furnish most of the
material upon which Our aliases depend,
He is worthy OF the honors " hich the
civilized world confers upon him.
Stanley found his first great opportu-
nifty in American enterprise. He is not,
however, Of American birth, but q
Welshman, born at Denbigh, in 1910,
Of very poor parents. From when he
was throc to when he was thirteen
years old he was pauper inmate of
poorhouse. Leaving this place,
where he had acquired good English
education, he taught in school and
then shipped as cabin-boy. In New
Orleans he was adopted by Mr..
Stanley, whose name he took, discard
ing his own, which was Rowlands. His
benefactor died without a will, and
Stanley was thrown upon his own re-
sources. He fought in the Confeder-
ate Army, was taken prisoner and
joined the United States Navy. In 1867
he represented the New York Herald
in Abyssinia, and in 1860, undertook
for the same newspaper, to find Living
stone. He found him in November.
1872. Since then he has led two ex-
petitions into Africa with the results
summarized above. His chief works
are: " How I Found Livingstone, !"
Through the Dark Continent" and
i" Tho Congo aud the Founding of Its
Free State" Mr.. Stanley's work has
been the subject of much hostile criti-
cism, particularly the occasional severi-
y oi his Treatment of native Africans,
but without injury to his reputation,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured
by Administering DIR. iaines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person TAX
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and today believe they quit drinking of
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence COL
DEN SPECIFIC Co, 1S5 Race St, Cincinna.
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

I'm camping on >our trail. Cal, .
'''' ''''' INSIDE track OF the Melrose dudes
o"r photographer tells \ hard ,,,,
OH ''e last cold snap. lie SAYS he left =
Po' OF beans boiling on the stove =, ~
. CLOCK at night and the next dav at >
O'CLOCK a IN. they were frozen solid %.xt
y. Beal, Noah Sira and VIM HIM, ~.
."r"eo Yesterday from hunting trip; ,hey
"'''eo toor deer and brought in three. one
having been stolen by some one feloni,us)v
inclined. Noah says he will "soc it to 'e,n,
II he finds the guilty parties.
Henry Knippenberg, II. W. Kannas.
George 6. Earle, W. E. Wright, DR.. Raw.
mond Mitchell, Ed Harry and Charles
l1arsey have formed mess club, and have
located at the former home of Noah ARM.
strong They are fixed up quite costly.
Nothing going on; towns dead; winds
blowing like blue b!azes and getting colde,
ever moment; only one furnace running
every body discouraged; money scarce
remedy: Vote the democratic ticket ard
cutting the working mans wages down
fifty cents per day, assess him at the rate
OF $4,000 per year, selah!
Word has reached here from Dubuke.
Iowa, that Prof. Hepp, formerly of this
place. died at the former place one day last
week. after an illness of only two hours.
lie formerly was leader of the Glendale
cornet band and better musician never
filled that position. He left here for Cali.
fornia where he RET ned for about year
and then wandered back TO his native city
whence he was so suddenly called to his
last home. His sudden death has cas-: a
gloom over the many friends that he left
in this place.
"ZELoTEs."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Mr.. Jacob Froehlich, a well-known tailo,
of Cincinnati, o., after suffering for years
with rheumatism, was cured in short
time by the use of St. Jacobs Oil.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Mrs. c. Kellogg, Edgwood Cal, says ::
Red Star Cough Cure is the best medicine
she has ever used for colds for the children
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Cholera is decreasing in Calcutta.