davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-09

Sunny Southern Kansas caught none
of the late snow storm which swept
over the north. 1t snowed quite
heavily in northern Kansas, but the
sun shone bright all that day in this
section of the state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-09
Notice

Notice
Is hereby given that on Wednesday, April
Il, 1856, the Union Street Railway company
will appear before the County Commissi on.
ers to ask for franchise to build and oper.
ate Street Railway line, beginning at the
intersection Of Hydraulic and Douglas ave-
nues, Wichita, Kansas, and running one
and one-half miles east along the extension
Of said Douglas ave.
UNION STREET RAILWAY CO.,
BY j. CHAPLIN JONES, President.
NJ. j. OLIVER, Secretary,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-09

Kansas is said to contain more acres
that can be turned over by the plow,
than any other state. Only about
one-fourth of her SO ,000. 900 acres have
vet been tickled by the cultivator.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-09
HoWStPoSSIb|e? Observation-Disclosures keBeforc!
them Cheap This Gdend
segwk County! Such the expressions heard hourly the
BOSTON STORE
attached
Kansas have
been able

our Dress Goods and staple departments
are replete with equally as many bargains,
but for wan, Of space today cannot mention
them specially.
We ask you 20 cali and convince your
selves that what We advertise We mean
evero article, whether Il be a bolt OF muslin
or or a fine shawl, Is marked In plain figures.
The BOSTON STORE il the recognized
leader. because We uhdersell everybody
many imitators are followers bat no cent
petitors-wc recognize no eomPetition-our
one-prieod cash system stalks giant ike to
the front. whilst the old and snai: like plan
ef selling goods for large prctts and on six
months time is crushed into oblivion by the
rapid progress OF our adopted hern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

-sE INSTEAD OF USWHoLEsONE Cos
AA--cS. GLENS's SULPHUR Soar, which
Il-ines and beauties the skin.
HILL HkIR AND WHIsRER Dye, black
OF brown, 81 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Persian Treasure Find r.

The peasantry of Persia, though we'll
clad as rule, are careful to keep up an
appearance OF poverty. Personal orns-
ments are never worn by them, and
rarely by their womankind. The
viHager, and the townsman, too, habit
ually buries his money. And since this
has been the custom for ages, il Is not
to be wondered at says the s.. James
Gazette, that treasure-troveis a common
thing. There are men VINO pass their
lives in seeking for II, and some of them
have made not one ind, but several. \
Yillager not long ago fonnd a heap OF
coin in the ruins OF q mud village near
lspahan. such Is the tendency of the
ISpahan mud that vast edifices entirely
constructed Of sun-dried bricks remain
in good condition after 400 or 500 years.
But then, Central Persia is the dryest
country in the world; knifeblade may
be left exposed TO The air for a whole
year without furnishing. Old mud walls
are removed by the villagers, and spread
on their fields as manure, is used IN this
country. Our lucky villager was
engaged in this work all alone, when a
stroke Of his yickaIe disclosed a square
cavity in the ruined wall which he was
OEeAhluE uOHu. III luls cavity lucle
were two jars, their openings sealed
with plaster of paris. the villager tried
in vain to move one Of the jars; nor
was be able 10 remove the lid. So he
srtuck the jar with his pick, when out
few a golden stream. Donkey load by
donkey load the lucky man removed the
treasure. Fortunately for him he did
so unobserved. He then announced
his immediate departure as pilgrim on
foot to Mecca, which accounted salts
factorily for a disappearance Of two
years. During this period the whole
amount was safely placed. The man
started on his, pilgrimage a ragged
yiIlager; he returned wealthy hadji.
OF course he was accused of being a
treasure finder; but there was no proof,
and no not many hadjis make money
during their pilgrimage?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

faces ia our public parks in splendid
condition for skating, and with an even
open winter. ice skating and toboggan-
ing can be INDUCED in for the next
three MOI b az least. Messrs. A. G.
Spalding & BROS. are receiving innu-
merable inquiries. the majority of them
from Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Nebraska and Iowa, though many have
come from far away Dakota, for in
formation as to how TO construct q
mountain-a slide. Throughout these
States clubs are forming and slides be-
ing erected. and the demand for the in
teresting little book just issued by
Spalding & Bros, The Toboggan," in
which full information concerning the
sport is contained. is such that the firm
have gone to press for a second edition
of 5000 copies. When American peo-
pie become Inoculated with q craze of
any kind, they, as a rule, are pretty
severely attacked. and that the Canad-
ian sport of tOOogganing will this win
ter become more of a national winter
sport in America than it now is in Can
ada, seems altogether probable.
Con CREGAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
A Tribute TO Medical Men.

Dr.. i. II. Ormsby remarked in re
cent lecture at Dublin: Medical men
from the days of HiDpocra'es have ST
along the line been the pioneers and
promulgators Of science. Contemplate
for one moment their incessant ton, the
varied. intricate, and in some cases
most dangerous investigations in the
cause of Scientific truth, the combined
result of all being that the community
al large have alone derived the adVan-
tage OF their labOrs. What has the dis
cipline of law, divinity or arms, as a
body. done Tor science2 Think OF the
ENORMOUS debt Of gratitude that ought
to be bestowed on medicine and
surgery; and this fact can never be
told too often when the ignorant, the
ungrateful outsider, attempts TO depre-
ciate and minimize The labors of the
pre-. ession. Although the public are
occasionally slow 10 appreciate our
labors, we have an institution that We
may well be proud of, and one which
has helped to make England famous in
the scientific world. L allude to the
ROYAL Society Cf London, which knows
no creed. no politics. no social class.
It's object is pure and untarnished, as
itw as simply established for, the
furtherance Of truth and science, and
for the recognition of original scientific
work. The humble, and il may may be
unknown. WORKER will surely find his
Investigations carefully weighed and
duly acknowledged by the comforting Of
the blue ribbon Of science 1.-THE fellow
ship Of the Royal Society, a reward far
greater. and peri APPS more to be desired
than the highest honor the State can
bestow; and / am delighted to say that
beng an Irishman is no bar 10 its dis
tributiOn, aud physicians and surgeons
have more frequently been the recipl-
ents OF this much-cOYei edaan enTiable
distinction than any other OF the learned
professions .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
.ElgI81d'S Treatment Of ireland.
JOHN DILLON,
TIE IRISH LEADER, Now UNDER PROSE
CUIIoS BY THE GOVERNMENT.


Recently the Government of the
limited Kingdom made up its mind to
nut down the National League. 1t be-
Gan proceedings towards carrying out
fms design by arresting John Dillon,
the most loved, perhaps, Of all the Irish
Parliamentary leaders. His case has
been called in court, and adjourned,
the reason Of this being, as Is rumored,
that eminent lawyers have instructed
the Government that there Is no law
existing under which he can be con-
victel.
Dillon has been exceedingly busy Of
late. melting tenants to stand firm for
50 far rents and free homes" He IS an
eloquent man, and his words have
great weight with the Irish people, who
reverence his superior ability and adore
his smiable character. Unlike most
OF his colleagues IN the work of polit-
zeal agitation, he Is q wealthy man.
He Is the son of q rebel of 1913, John
Blake Dillon, who practiced law sub
seluently In New York, and afterwards
was q country gentleman In Ireland,
and sat In the Parliament House at
Westminster. John was a quiet and
studious lad, delicate IN health, as in
deed he IS yet. His father gave him q
superior education. After the compile
ton Of his academic course, he studied
medicine and holds a diploma. Hav-
ing no need to earn money as a prsctic-
ing doctor, he spends his time in writ
ing, speaking and attending the sessions
Of the House of Commons, always as the
indefatigable servant of his country.
John Dillon has twice undergone in
prisonment at the hands Of the Gov
eminent authorities. His health vas
greatly injured by the confinement and
be was obliged IN consequence TO de-
cline for a while a seat In Parliament.
He Is now comparatively strong again.
Mr. Dillon's black hair and beard
frame q face which, as one OF his ad-
mirers remarks. suggests In It's outlines
and expression that given Of the sacred
person whose true lineaments have
probably never been portrayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
The E,thstie, orHo.iery.

There are certain rules about dress
ing the legs that must be followed to Sc,
ure a good effect. Now, in fancy stock
1ngs the lover part should be dark and
the upper part Light. That gives the ef
feet OF smaIlness at the ankle and
pIumpness at the calf.
Reverse the positions OF the cOlors
andthe leg VII lock as straight and IN
graceful as a stick. l.H
Then II the DARK shade does not go al
around the lower part Il should be st
the back. and not IN Hont, Tor IN thai
ase i civ he ankle Hat looE.
The hosiery that Is figured With al
imitation boot coming mp TO the swell o.
the calf gives tie leg Inc best appear
ance New York Head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
End 70 Bore serapInr.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg. IL
saws. Having received so much bene
sd from Electric Bittsrs, feel II my
duty 10 let suffering humanity know H.
Have had a running sore on my leg foI
eight years; my doctors told ne ]
would have 10 have the bone scraped OF
leg amputated. I used, instead, hhree
bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes BuckIen's Arnica Salve, and ny
leg 4 now sound and vel" Electric Bit
ters are sold at hfty cents bottle an
BuckIsn's Arnica SalTe 81 25c. PsF bon
bY z G, u. I, Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

n production
weld less to
rom coa
furnished
nu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
:. R. JONES. 5. J. LYNN.
7. r. JONES & CO.,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking business in
all its branches. ...
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given collections and,
remittances made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate al low
rates OF interest.
Special attention given 20 the selling Of
ores and bullion, OF which consignments
are solicited.
Advances made on ores, base bullion
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENTS
New York ................J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha .--.......... Omaha National Ba1k-
San Francisco. ......... Bank OF California.
Chicago First National Bank.
Denver ....-........ German National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19


70
Ssndth isrnsybe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

HAT Is cold in the head? Medical.
altlorlles say II is due to atmospheric
germs, uneven clothing Of the body.
-aH-l COOLING when IN perSpiration. etc.
Inc important point IS, that a cold in
me head Is q genuil- rtil4it.g. an infiau-
-aaHon OF The lining membrane Of the
-ls-. winch. when unchecked. Is Ger
ss-.A 70 produce g catarrhal condition
AZ e1larrh Is essentially e cold" which
80 Is no longer able 10 resolve" or
- on. Ely's Cream Balm has
- - ~ Il superiority, aRd sufferers
s. L-s- w ID the head should resort TO
sss.-.5 80 S. --a common ailment becomes
--'5- ana ends IN obstinate catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
MCCORMICK & Go
B a n Il Z r -
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HAILEE, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
and Bullion We solicit COnEgnmenfs,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made At Lowest Rates
Execute Orders hsF the Purchase OF Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds a. New 1on< and san
Francisco. .HEH
We sell Exchange and Teleg-aphie Trans
fersi on leading cities OF the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Renit Funds 10
london. Dublini Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, al Lowest Rates % Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
SEw YoEK-Importers and Traders, Ma
tiOnal Bank, Chemical National bSnk,
koHutze Brothers.
CHIcAGo-Co Commercial aid First Na-onAl
Bank
* FRtScIsCO-First NGfionel Bank.
OwAHa--Omaha National Bank.
DESyEa-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
KASsAs CITY-Bank OF Kansas City.
ST. LOrIs-States savizZ Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Clothing.

N4CInl1g-
men men desiring 70 purchase
a Handsome Dress Suit.
y ancSome Business Suit,
\ fashi0nable Overcoat. or
-, A Stylish Ulster.
-- CONS III their interest BY Calling at
i. GOLDBEReis.
ooys and Children s Suits and Over
49, 49, ll endless varieties and ST reason
Iss ~ l. GoLDBEEG's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

~ .-.- -' --a Ta Eurse-+ man
WA .---a.eL front and -, -, 49,,
Oh. -e--1us -9-s'
@ -- frame SO straight snd
A5l- EaE a Z lI' a-.r-s
BE frank and t-..
. cent plate OF Oysters every
49, a. I-.agEsr's Centennial Ar
--''.7 .5s;41rznt. Main Street.
ss - lCu MADE miserable BY Indi-
-,...' s..ipatiOn, Dizziness, Loss of
80 s'-.s fellow SKIM Shiloh's Vital
So q t]sit-ve cure. For sale atA. c.
IA -. Dug Sro'e. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

Visiting this country, Will ind HALF
HOSEY or HoEEHOUND AND TAB. q su-
per9r remedy for the coughs, Gods
ana bronchial difficulties which q
change from q tOrrid to q temperate
cline always engenders. Cubans who
have tried il are loud in its praise. In
fact, Il has no equal in the phar-
macopGia. or among proprietary medi-
c-l5s, as a cure for throat or lung COM
plants. PrOcurable of al rUggists al
> cents, 90 cents and 81. Crest saving
by purchasing large size. Pixies Tooth
ac-e Drops cure in one minute.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26
Base Ball-Elkton VS.. Newark.


The game of ball played by these two
clubs last Saturday was very prettily
played. Goose eggs were abundant
Newark did not score after the fifth in
ming, and Elkton failed to cross home
plate in the first, third, fourth and fifth.
Though most of the runs we're scored on
errors, one or two runs were earned by
Newark in the third inning by a streak
of batting. Although Newark secured a
big lead at the outset, Elkton played a
good uphill game, and the final score
was to 8, in favor of Newark. Cava-
naugh pitched strong game, and was
never hit hard. He improves with each
game. Ed. Lomax handled his pitching
in fine style, eliciting much applause for
left-hand catch of wild pitch. He is
good catcher. Martin, the pitcher of
the Elkton club, has good curves, but did
not use them with any judgment His
catchers were weak on the throw, and
Newark stole bases with impunity. Ano-
Their game between these clubs ought to
draw good crowd.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26

Last week was verify busy one for
our townspeople. The commencement
exercises kept us busy, but we were equal
to the OCCASION Tho exercises were very
entertaining, and were crowded each
evening. The public school entertain
ment closed the full program. By this
time, there were sounds of many voices
in our ears; deep bass voices mingled
with tremulous voices; the squeak of the
violin and the thump of the piano vibra-
ted, crowding, jostling, pushing, anxious
to secure front seats; visions of bright
faces, and beautiful faces, sour faces,
grabbed faces and all sorts of faces. All
these things floated before our mind
many hours before we could coax natures
sweet restorer, but at last we succeeded,
and secured good sleep, and are pre-
pared to receive subscripti ons or receip
overdue bills.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26
Report of Public School.



Report for the term ending June 18th,
1886. Those standing 100 in attendance !:
Dolly Wells Inez Lumb, Titus Wood
ward, Walter Maxwell.
Those standing 05 in attendance Dolly
Colmery, Ella zercher, Sadie Wilson,
Maggie 0'Donnell, Dennis Hudson, Wal
ter Lilley.
Those obtaining the highest average in
examination Inez Lumb, Louisa Gar
lick SALLIE LuMB, Teacher.
SECONDARY.
Term ending June 18th, 1886. Those
standing 100 in attendance Matte
Lewis, Martha Herdman, Willie Gilmour
Charlie Colmery, John Perry, Albert
Bedwell, George Henry
Those standing 50 in attendance
Homer Lilley, Edmund O'Brien, Frank
Karl, Frank Lilley, Levi Paxon, Willie
Alexander BERTHE Bailey, Lizzie Vande-
GRIT, Ada Garlick, Harry Bedwell.
PRIMARY.
Those having 100 in attendance En-
ma Manuel, Eddie Lewis, Harry Gamble
George Luton, Frank Luton.
Those having 95 per cent Lydia
Fader, Alice Gamble, Howard Cornog,
Ralph Osmand, Herman Lilley, Eddie
Lewis, Samuel Moody, Lloyd Hudson.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26
0at Swamp Items.

AS like other places, improvements are
springing up. Morris Dunbar has added
a large straw shed to his barn. James
Kershaw has built very large frame
shed on his farm MIR. Kershaw has been
raising such large crops lately that more
shedding was needed.
Some Of the farmers cut grass last week.
The crop will be good one. Wheat
will be ready to harvest before July.
There are several gentlemen in this
section who own fast horses. We could
name them, but shall only give notice of
a race that took place last Saturday at
the Elkton Fair grounds. Colonel l. D.
Davis dun mare trotted against DIR. Nor
rows flyer of Elkton. The Doctor was
sure of winning but his nag was not
speedy enough, and in consequence many
of the young men of Elkton wear new
hats at whose expense you can easily
guess In the first heat the dun mare
was beaten. Bob Crouch drove, and
when he was told that he held the mare,
he admitted he did. On the second heat
the mare won, and so she did the third.
We don't always get left.
At Cherry Hill on Saturday our base
ball club returned the game of the Cherry
Killers. In the first inning it looked
very much like our boys were going to
lose, but getting down to work they came
out winners to the tune of So to IL. How
is that for beat. Only five of the Cher
ny Hill club belonged in that village two
belonged at Providence Mill and two at
Marley. Our boys did not care to beat
them so badly, but could not help it.
The pic mic was a financial success.
Expenses were realized the first night
with something over, leaving the second
nights proceeds as clear profit. We did
not learn the net amount realized.
BILLY BUMPRIN.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26
Ohildren's Day,

The Children's Day services in the NJ
L. Church here on Sunday evening were
very pleasing. The children took an ac-
tive part in the exercises both morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. c. w.
Prettyman, talked to the little folks in
the morning about the "Prodigal Son."
and used blackboard illustrations to aid
in making deep and lasting impression
on the young minds. In the afternoon
the regular service was held and in the
evening at came the last of the days
exercises. Revs. Caldwell, Porter and
Williamson made addresses, which were
very instructive and entertaining. Beau
tiful flowers adorned the pulpit, and lent
great attractiveness to the occasion.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 23d, 1886.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 23d, 1886
Gen. Beaver will certainly be
nominated for Governor this fall.
Although he has canvassed some to
secure the coveted prize, the general
drift of the party leaders points to
but one conclusion, and that is the
rule followed by other political
bodies, of nominating a candidate
who has been previously defeated
till he is elected. It was so with
Foraker, of Ohio; Logan, who was
seemingly defeated for Senator, and
even Rowan of our city, who ran
two or three times for sheriff, and
was finally elected. Personally, Gen.
Beaver is a good representative of
American honesty and sturdy farm
tiller, although practicing at the bar,
with the meritorous distinction in
his favor of having lost leg during
the late civil war. He was "leftn on
his first attempt on account of the
independent wave that swept over
the country several years ago, which
made martyrs of many a politician,
but the people are getting bravely
over the sentimental in our politics,
and l shall not be surprised if it
would not be entirely obliterated
before the next Presidential election.
The Rev. DR.. Brooks has, as pre-
sumed he would, declined to be a
Bishop, and on the last of the month
another convention will be held to
elect new man. The issue will be
squarely drawn between the High
and Low Churchmen, as they have
failed to unite on a compromise
candidate. Bishop Stevens has
again been seriously sick, and on
this account an assistant-bishop
should be selected at an early date.
The Rev. DIR. McVickers, of Holy
Trinity, is the candidate of the Low
Church party, and seems likely to
get it.
There is considerable of a change
going on in the offices here, especi-
ally the postoffice An incident that
happened to our Office boy will illus
trate this movement of the powers
that be. He (the boy) was passing
along the highway, and seeing a
postman about to lose his badge
from his hat said: "Mr Postman,
you'll lose your badgep "Oh, bub-
by" said the lively servant of the
Government, chubby, that's moth
ing; the whole suit will go before
long.
1t has been bad weather for pic
MICS lately, consequently the home
folks have had more pies to eat than
usual. SpHYNx.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26

Shoe Department Infants Pebble
Buttons shoes 40 cents not so, Chill
dren straw hats 8 to 10I for $1.00
not slips. Ladies kid slippers $1.00
not $1.25
Dress Goods Department, crink-
lie seersuckers Sc. not Zoe. 10c. not
12Ic., 12lc. not Is. Full line of Ze-
phyrs, Ginghams, Toe. have been 121
cents.
Clothing Department, mems fine
custom made pantaloons, $3.50 and
$500, same goods cost you 5000 and
500 elsewhere. Seersucker coats
and vests to order, $3.50, boys sum-
mer coats Acc, Mems SOC, Armstrong,
Cash Store, Caskey Building.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26

SERIOUS AcoDENT.-Last Monday
the two little boys of Townsend Wal
ter of Lincoln were playing "horse"
in the mill, when their rope caught
and drew the fom-year-old boy who
had the ends of it tied to his arms,
into the machinery. The mill was
stopped soon as possible, but not be-
fore both arms of the little sufferer
were broken, also his collar bone. DIR.
Rea was sent for, and now thinks his
patient will recover from his many
painful hurts. Oxford Herald.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-26
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr, Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t not only
gave him instant relief, but allayed the
extreme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and a
single dose had the same happy effect.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman house.
hold and on board the schooner. Free
trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
Edward G.. jays drug store, Newark,
Del.