davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

The wichita EAGLE printing house keefs
hl.nks and township blanks Of al kinda
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Druaxts,s, Statements.

Druggists liquor statements can be pro-
cured at this Office At 81 per thoaSsnl, post
age extra. dsen
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
MIX.
xo,,e, ,,oC.ry-n.er.a and B.i,ac.

Will sell mix al cents per quart al the
milk DEPOT 3yT East Douglas avenue- ds--1
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Government bonds Gnil and ecsier. State bonds
dull and firm. The stock marke: showed much less
activity than any other day this weck. The first
hour was free from excitement. The opening was
str ing and first prices were from Lsst above last
evenings final figures. Previous TO the close the
market declined and closed weak.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Prices were 5omewhat steat.ier. The fo!iowia
wers the closing prices
Wneat-Nov. i:;1f December, 'J>s, May. si5a
Cora Nov 3ea,; Zee 311e: May; iiss
Otts-Nov. sl5s; Dec 26ll; May 3S.
Pork Nov. .62..: Jan. Sif19.
I.ari-Nov. 512i,; Jan 5s,iR
Wiiskey Steady, 81 l5
Butter-Firln; creamery. 2t92l; iairy. 1890.
E.,gs-l.c
Hoiatoes-Fir1r 81 eDs.e 0e per bArre,.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

ico. 500 pounds sash weights from l-2 lbs.
TO - lis a. sI.1a, as Gios-, iron work.
daJ-.S
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
For Sale,

A good card cutter in frst-class order.
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this office. dS9tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
DR.. WILLIAM HALL,

The EAGLE printing and blank book es.
tablishment is prepared to do all kinds of
Job printing and blank book making, guar
anteeing their work to be 6rst-c!sss in every
respect. AL counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
aoual to Kansas City or st. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Quick Sale Bargain
BARGAINS in Real Estate.

fine agricultural and stock farm, three ald one
bif nics from ciry about i25 acres broke. quar-
ter section fenced for pature plenty Of water and
small house.
Also 30 lots in city finely located and In good
neighborhood. Special terms to those wishing 10
make homes. ,
Also suburban property. Fer further particulars
see Chris T. Pearce, agent for WIN. GreiHensteln at
city Office. oIo-u
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money Markets.
NEW YORK. October :.
Xoney-On call active at per cert. asked
Prime Merchantise fa,er-iGS Ter cent
Sterling Exchange Quiet, bt. steady at +5l4 Tor
81 days bills and 9Slts for demand.
Government Bonds-Dull and steady.
State Bonds-DUl1 and heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

VVyANTED-Ry young lady, place TO WORK ior
w board and attend the High Scnooi. N'i, or
L. Isoyd principal Fifth ward school iloo''
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Yss mss sa~-ezsw~ s-i % eses.s~ztrssa y srs'sz-
"a a<zEssz - -
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
FOR SALE.

r,>OR sALE-15 high grade Hereford bulls, one ana
II two wears old. Inquire at Rock Creek rancne,
miles west OF Andaie, or at Red Front Shoe store
Allen & Lewis, Wichita, Kan. 0'ou
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
FOR RENT.


OR RENT-Furnished front room on North Mar
ket street one block from street railway sui.aoiS
Tor one o. two gentlemen. Inquire at $50 Norm or
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

rANTED-Agents to canvass for fast selllnS ar
M tic,e Good paw 80 energetic persons-lalleS or
centlemen Address, w. II. Straney. box ll'9 W ic M
IN ar can at i23. : Lawrence '0'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

VUNAKEN UP-By the subscriber. on the west slde.
l a large roam cow Owner can have the same by
p"s ~ H'S SEaet ~ f22-6t+
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

CsTORAGE-For household goods or merchandise,
- boxed or loose; II you have any goods to store
bring thcm to the Wichita Storage Co.. No. 1l5 Vest
Douglas axe. Oou
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

acres ad Joining College Hill, room house and
small barn s., go oa
* acres OF, or of east OF Frisco Hights,
$3.50 per acre. .,..,
A,so several cheaD farms in the market, Porter.
Dutfon & Noble office over 132 y Main ST. ll5-f
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NXvANTED-On or before Nov. lst a five orslxr ON ON
w house near Douglas avenue or Maln WIN pay
reir rental: prefer lease. At J Douglas ave ii'"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Bargains:

vu>AKEN UP-A pair OF mules. Henry Sweiter.
L southeast corner of the city. lioor
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NOR SAIE-Fine farm near Mt. Hope, improved. 20
il acres good plow land. 40 acres good hay land ~
acrs GOOD pasture VIII give long time on part and
will take in trade horses or cattle Inquire at proDate
Judges office. Oi1o0
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

VXvANTED-Everybo body out OF employ ment to cali
w on me at once for l. want cooks, dining room
helm girls for every branch. and could MI many
more orders il could procure the help ADDRESS
with stamp. J. r. Kenworthy, Sos Douglas ave H'-o
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
LOST.

II OST.On Monpay eve. Oct. 4, an Ecrssuer encased
i In black leather scabbard. resembles pistol.
Finder please leave at grocery store OF Major q
Cusly 127 Main street, and get five dollars reward
S. T. Major. fSttt
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
Daily Ea91e

Advertisements in this column will be charged for
a; ire rate Of live Cents per line per week. No ad
v,.r, 'scnlers taken for less than 25 cents and will
moi he inserted until paid for
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
STORAGE.

C.TORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
- at 236 Main st. Cheap rates. by COX u Stanley
~ ~
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
HOR RENT.

NOR RENT-A furnished rooIn 20 gentleman ani
II wife or i've ladies. Bessrsroe required Inquire
at as North Market Sc. i2l6t|
U@OR RENT-FurniShed rooms for two gan
II tlemen Inquire At W cor. Main and Central
ave- LIST
NOR RENT-New Groom house Oak st. Price
IL ~ 50 psr month For Information call at SIS
MafEdt - Dc-cts
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NOR SALE-A acres northeast Of 18th ST. and
lawrence ave. suitable for suDdividing. Also 5
acres north Of Carey Park. w. D. Mccormick, 122
Z. Douglas Ave. llo-imo
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

VVvANTED Everybody 10 know that {. NJ Garrison
w has lust received IA fine line of fur and push
Ian robes horse blankets and all kinds OF morse
clothing. lle West Douglas Ave- iiomoT
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

r OST-An English bull dog with red blanket on.
IAny one leaving information at No. 3s5 Wichita
st will be literally rewarded. g. s. Meals. 12Oet+
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

,NTFD-Fifteen or twenty rooms, second or
w third doors VIII pay good rental for the same
W III '0'''' i' '" ' 1865
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

LOR RENT-Two houses one and the otheI > " oS'IS g
n East Douglas avenue close to business. Laiho q
Sawyer room 16 Hartwg block cor 4th ana aeft
aves. l'ot1
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NOR TRADE-Livery stable and the entire OUTFIT
Il good business good Locations: everything be
longing TO q frstcla livery stable; situated in the
cit of Cleveland Ohio; will trade for land in west
ern kansas For particulars address lock box lSs
W;.hita Kap - 1iin
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

vVyANTED-Inyestors and spectators TO Know al
w about the Wichita Gardens Enquire OF -astpS,
Welch Ea1te block. ii--lS1
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

V,>oR TRADE FOR STOCK--A first class bottom
II farm in Butler county. Kan, consisting OF ao
acres situated on Hickory creek. Address " M MOT.
ii, Leon, Kan. i"'-io''
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NOR SALE-For lots in Junction additlon en- nf ot,
aetna, worth Office over Wells Fargo Express
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE.

NOR EYCH.NGE-For real estate teams. harnes
L and wagons Apply at Riverside Stables. liol2s
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

NOR TRADE-Farms. town property, stores ana
II stocks of goods trade for teams cattle goods;
CITY property etc. Ashbel WEIGH, Eagle block l2i2
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

~,NTrD-By . Young man situation in gro
M cary gtore Have had four years experience
D., az reference given. Call or address T. a. ~ o21
valley house. Douglas ave l<Vo.'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

xxvANTEp-A boy from, - to IA years old 10 do
~ .~or,. .v. lu5-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Lot 10 Douglas avenue-East Wlchlta.
Lot 81 Douglas avenue, English <Aua. ~, ~. WI
Harris & Harris & Nermiiion- i---i-'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-08

Y%OE SAILS good thrce room houses IL TIE city
Is of Eipy-a rart,er county Aiso Sc:e property
io,u,uC civ Two god ssree reeEi hsusss in Utica.
Fprper ecinty s. Sa-es CT cAo!cc farm lard miles
,r.,s rbe ATTY er larxei, xur tr-Hs and fur de
scrintIon "a arsss A. \. Clark. Pratt. Kan iiSin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

The round towers of Ireland are remarla-
BILE ruins, the use of which is not known,
though it is supposed that they were the
watch-towers of the people against the Danes,
away back when England and Ireland were
almost savage countries. Between Killarney
and Dublin there is one of these towers in al
most perfect preservation. 1t is known as
the Rock of Cashel is made of sandstone, and
is as high as an eight-story house, or ninety
feet. There was an abbey built near this
during the middle ages, but it is in ruins,
while the tower, much older than it, stands
out proud monument of early Celtic archi-
lecture
/ took days drive in an open stage over
the mountainous hills of southern Ireland,
going through what is called its most pictur-
esque scenery and stopping at the Lakes of
Killarney. Leaving Cork by rail, we rode
about two hours through Cork county to
little town named Bantry, owned by Lord
Bantry, one of the nabobs of the county, and
from here drove about three hours to the Bay
of Glengariff. The drive all this way was
largely through this lords lands, and rich
fields fat sheep and cattle, and paupers were
the chief features of the landscape. Bantry
is named after the noble family which owns
it, and this owning of town is not uncom-
mon here All the houses or money of the
little Irish town are owned by one man whose
agent rents them out to tenants In other
cases the tenant rents the land on long
lease and builds stores and houses upon them.
These i'll turn ne re-rents, and by paying
q ground rent of from s. upwards for a little
block of ground, builds a property upon 1t
which will rent for far interest on his. in
vestment.
These little towns scattered over southern
Ireland are much like the Cork suburbs.
They have no gardens, have no architectural
beauties, and the poorer parts of them are
not fit for such hermits as Dickens Tom It'd
der, much less for families Of ten and twelve
children, added to the father and mother.
The roads of Ireland are fine everywhere,
and the improvements in the way Of bridges
are of the most substantial character. In
this days ride through the mountains we were
on pike all the way, and in some cases the
road was cut through solid rock We drove
through a great part of Cork and Kerry
counties, the latter of which has over
100000 acres, and Cork, the largest county
in Ireland, more than 100000 acres.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

got about iivA pennies in athree-mile run and
was profuSe in her God bless yous.
One of the best beggars of the whole lot
wasa little red-headed boy of about 10 years
who followed us five miles at least. He was
all rags, but quite pretty, and his bare. feet
kept him up with the stage though his face
was flushed with the exertion. Koran along
and sang Irish songs for US, and then asked
us if we would give him penny if he would
stand on his head. Without waiting for a
reply he dashed ahead of the trotting four
horse team and after he had gotten about 800
yards in advance he stood on his head and
balanced his bare legs in the air, and so re-
manned with red face while the stage passed,
his almost bursting eyeballs looking into faces
and inquiring as to the result of his chief
begging trick He did this half dozen
times, until promised him penny If he
would follow us no longer He promised. l
threw him the penny, and he turned to run
back when an Australian wag on the front
seat held up another copper, and he broke his
word and put after us again.
At Kenmare an able-bodied hishman of
40 stood in the street and sung songs, while
the stage stopped, for the few pennies which
were given him. He had shilaleh in his
hands and danced an Irish dance at the end
of each verse, 1t was a humiliating and de-
grading scene and l pitied the man more
than laughed at his antics.
At the Lakes of Killarney the beggaIs are
legion. They seize hold of you and will hard
ly let you go. They meet you at every turn
and by laughing or crying, by Importantly
and cheek, coax the coppers out of your
pocket at every turn. They try to force you
to buy, and swarm about you to such an ex-
tent that the scenery is hardly worth the
struggle in getting past them.
The same begging found at Dublin, and
so everywhere in the south of Ireland where
tourists go. There was less of it in the north
ern counties, and Off of the lines of travel
scarcely any. Mr.. Robert P. Porter, who
Travelled over the western counties, tells me
that away from the railroads he found the
people miserably poor but no beggars
Western and southern Ireland are the
poorest parts Milk potatoes and Indian
meal mush, which they call stirabout, is the
staple diet, and meat is seldom seen except on
holy days and Christmas Northern Protest
ant Ireland is better off, but the huts are
here of the same character and there is much
poverty. A change must take place in this
country soon, buv whom and how | leave il
for the politicians to say.
FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

American ABOUT ten miles for Sl.75, and when
1 paid him 81, instead of the price agreed
upon, he seemed hardly able to express his
gratitude Car fares are very cheap in Ire
land. In the larger cities twelve cents is the
fixed tariff of "a ride from one point to another
for one or two persons, and two persons can
get a car for an hour, with the driver, for
thirty-seven cents inside the city and fifty
cents outside. A jsunting car costs from
800 to $3.50, and very good one can be gotten
for Sl25. You can hire them to take you all
over the country, and they make the best of
sightseeing conveyances. The drivers tell
me that they are not at all hard ON the horses,
and note that the horses used in them are,
as a rule, better than the cab horses have
seen elsewhere in Europe and in America
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
CURE FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
lection of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of Indigestion
are present, Aatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira-
ton, producing very disagreeable itch.
ing, after getting warm, is common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and itching
Piles yield at once to the application OF
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di.
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors allying the intense itching
and effecting,a permanent cure. Price &c
cents. Address The DIR. BosankO
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan-
der's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

The street scenes of Cork are like those of
no city in Europe. The vehicles are all two
wheeled, from the jaunting car, which dashes
along at four minute pace with its load of
pretty Irish girls or English tourists, to the
heavy cart, which drags on its two wheels a
load of stone; from the mail wagon, with its
gaudy colored paint, to the little donkey
cart, whose animal is not half the size of its
driver and would not weigh much more than
a Newfoundland dog.
The iaunting car is the hackney cab of Ire
land. You find it everywhere and all classes
use it, There are three kinds, outside, inside
and covered cars, and give you here pict-
ures of each. The most used, however, is the
open one, or the outside jaunting car. The
seats of this are cushioned and the frame
work is painted in bright colors. The seats
are fully five feet from the ground and
the passengers face the sidewalk as they
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

Beggars followed US everywhere, and they
were of all classes and ages. At every turn
Of the road and from every rock, bare
headed, bare-legged, ragged girls and boys
from 4 years old to 10 sprang forth and made
for our stage, holding out their hands as they
ran, and saying, @Penny If you PLACE, sur.
Penny if you Place" This refrain they would
keep up for miles, running all the time as
fast as the horses and keeping even with the
stage If penny was thrown to them, they
would scramble and fight among themselves
for it and then dart on to beg for more. Some
Of the little girls were almost naked, and
none of them had hats, shoes or good clothes.
One remember, strapping, good looking
girl of Is, had upon her rags which left her in
state Of semi-nudity, and which looked as
though the breaking Of a thread would leave
her clad a Ia Madam Eve before the fall Shs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

fill your eyes and the latest of cattle and
sheep dot the landscape. The fields look like
those of model farm They are generally
rectangular in shape anil are, as a rule, small,
seldom being over five or ten acres in extent
and often on, one or two These fields are
separated by Stone walls about two to four
feet wide at the bottom and banked up with
EARTH so that in many cases the stones are
not seen and the fields seem to be separated
by walls of green grass, which are often as
high as four feet On many of the walls
hedges are planted and in some of them small
trees grow. There are no wooden fences or
the farms of southern Ireland, and the only
wire have seen is here and there strand or
two on stakes about foot high, running
along the tops of the walls which line the rail-
ways.
These fences add greatly to the beauty of
the landscape and make it look totally differ
ent from an American one, They take up,
however, a great deal of valuable land, and
i'll most cases have as much space allotted to
them as the woven rail fences. Often there
is a deep ditch running around the fields in
side the walls, and in such cases the fence
and ditch wastes strip of land from ten to
fifteen feet wide all around it. 1t is i'll this
waste of land in fences that some people find
all the troubles of Ireland. 1t is certainly a
great waste, but l imagine Ireland's chief
troubles come from other causes
Before left America leading editor, who
makes it his rule to spend 100 days every
year abroad, asked me why | wanted to go to
ireland, as 'there were no antiquities there.
This is a mistake. Ireland is rich in ruins,
and Won find old castles eyeryWhere Blarney
is only one of hundreds, and old monasteries,
and there is a greater number of ruined
abbeys here than III England
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30
IN SOUTHERN IRELAND.
A LOOK AT CORK AND ITS IRl3H
CHARACTERISTICS.
Paddy as He is at Home--he Stores.
the saloons and the Peasants Houses.
Big Estates and Poor People-Jaunting
Cars Eeggars, Etc, Etc.
Especial Correspondence

DUBLIN, Sept 4.-Landing at Queenstown,
| came Mt once to Cork, the third city of Ire
land aud the capital of the south. 1t is
beautifully situated on the banks of the Lee
and It Is surrounded by country rich and
rolling. My guide book proudly says it has
increased 1000 in the last ten years, and it
has now population of 100000 people. The
streets of Cork are as irregular as those of
Boston, but they are wider and better paved.
st. Patlick's street, which is the chief one,
has some fine stores, and, commercially, it
seems to be prosperous. The city is a great
shipping port, and all the cattle, sheep and
agricultural products of south Ireland are
sent from here to England Ireland raises
the best meat in the world, though she is too
poor to eat it, and l saw sheep, cows and
horses by the hundreds driven through the
streets in front of my hotel, on their way to
the boats. Cork butter is advertised all
through England and in the other Irish
cities, and the tweed mills at Barney, near
Cork, make some of the best cloth made in
the kingdom. This tweed outwears the
Scotch make, and it is very cheap here. A
good suit of clothes, made to order, can be
got for from SIP to 49, and 1 have seen adj
vertisements in the tailors' windows Offering
good goods as low as so per suit.
There is little brick used here in building,
and the Cork business blocks lack the archi-
tectural beauties Of an American street of the
same sized city. Stone and stucco seem to
prevail in building materials, and everything
is massive and somber The smaller houses
of the city, or the dwellings of the laboring
classes, are low one or two-story houses, con-
tanning from one to four rooms, and having
no ornamentation whatever. These are built
in long blocks, and the better ones of them
are coated with whitewash. The houses stand
close to the street, without gardens, and in
the suburbs the chickens and geese and such
other animals as the owner may be fortunate
enough to own share the huts. The outside
of these houses are rarely clean. They have
no yards, and the floors are oftener of dirt
than of stone or wood,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

ride. They look much as though they were
in a pair of paniers sitting back to back, as
they 90 iolting along on the springs and the
raw Trishman who sits just behind drives
like Jehu and generally has a good horse
In case he has full car of four passengers
he sits in the center, but if only one or two he
must take one of the side seats or the car
would be unbalanced and 60 over at the first
turn OF a corner. One of the drivers in Cork
says: "The outside car is the best. It's mighty
convenient, for if ye have lady Wild we she
is all to yourself to spake to and to fan in
love wild. and for that raison the ladies pre-
fer them"
These jaunting car drivers are good fellows,
as a ruln. and the promise of fee Of few
pence makes them very friendly and loqua-
cious. One C. them drove myself and another
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

Mr.. H. H. Childers has returned from
New York, where he has made ample ar
rangements with capitalists of that city
for placing loans on improved farms and
pasture lands at the most reasonable
terms. Parties desiring to raise money
on the kind of property indicated will do
well TO consult Mr.. Childers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-30

The inside iaunting car has seats turned in
ward, and the covered car has top which
makes it look much like an oilskin tent on
wheels. Neither of these are much used,
however, and the open vehicle is the favorite.
1t was III one of these jaunting cars that
rode out to Barney castle. 1t lies about five
miles from Cork, and it, about 40 years ago,
formed the residence of some of the Irish
kings. Both Cromwell and King William
III besieged it, and the latter, after the battle
of the Boyne, in the time Of our several times
at-grandfathers, took it and demolished
all but the donjon tower This remains to-
day in good preservation, and promises to
defy for years the assaults of Time and the
ivy. Grass and vines grow in its crevices,
and over its top, l20 feet high, the height of Il
good long church spire, the green leaves have
twined themselves. This tower is many feet
square, and has numerous dark rooms.
1t is built of granite, and there is a winding
stairway which leads to the top The tower
is wonderfully well constructed, and the
architect of to-day would find it hard to
duplicate it.
The Blarney stone is about twenty feet
from the top and though the guide books say
otherwise, it is impossible to kiss it and live
Some travellers are shown other stones and go
away imagining that in kissing these that
they carry with them the mysterious power
given by kissing the Blarney stone as de-
scribed in the Irish lines For
Like magnet its influence such is
Attraction it gives all it touches,
If you kiss it they say, from that blessed day,
You may kiss whom you Llease wild your
barney.