davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

DOR SALE Or EXCHASCE-Frnperty cast vest
north and suuta. fnrms from lei trr-s a. - ~ =
20 acres improved ana pniulpruvsd city property
ia almost every town 10 kansas anal. alec iu iinas
II you have anything 10 sell or trad. call aad 80
me- once hours FROM 20 - q m and ia 2 B. gn- .
room l., Celtic block. 4. J. EdRsV ORTIZ q r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
CHEMISTS.
WIZ. DWIGHT CHURCH,

General Analytical Chemist. Laboratory &c Kansas
avenue. Topeka, Kansas. Chemist Tor the city of
Topeka; Orders for chemical microscopic and
physical examinations solicited, Prices sent upon
application Expert opinions on the value of
waters Tor drinking purposes, $500 Complete
analysis CT waters, $3.50. 75-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Situaton by strong. healthy girl late
w ly from Europe; not competent 10 take charge
general servant; VIII work with another lady as
help at very low wages until learn TO do general
work. lnvuire at the Orphans Home, $40 North
Fourth ave. DIST O.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
MN. ...rsns l.spnl.r L.ln.

A large stock st low prices. T. C. .JArk-
son. IL = 4th ave. 5stf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

swab& Glosser. Tailors. "a Maln at.--ls
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
TAKEN UP.

rINEFN CP-Suudav right. gas eorrsl hsr-e vsth
i saddle ard part % bride Dsf.r eau - = sS.f q
BY paying for this notice A8a charges EHiuirs 40
South &th ave. s-t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
STORAGE

CTORAGE-For household goods or rn~rghs al "a
= boxed OF loose. u yea have any goods 10 si4sr.
brD. them 20 the iCAlta storage Co. 10. 49, 20,
DoGsl ave k-E
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Wichita & Valley Center Motor * r. X. Co
Motor for Valley Center will leave Thirteenth
street at 6:20 1929 a. 20 p M and go p. M
Leave Valley Center for Wichita at $50 a. III. and
1920. 40 and ,:20 p
Cars Will leave Douglas avenue for car works,
connecting with motor, every hour from 6aU u. IN
till 500 p. H.
Wichita tS Valley Center r. r. cars leave post
Office week days at 600 1905 a. m. and go, 800, 500
Sunday at SOU, Z:UU, O:UU
p. IN.
Special rates made to Sunday schools. ONCE,
rooms |, 8 and ). No. I'll North Main. Telephone
No. So. John Fisher, Manager.
Extra cars for excursions at all times. d12-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
LOST.


OsT-A bros uish green zap rofs. Ina, hiae IN
Il brOideret Finder VII 10 suitably rewarded
~ leaving s4ue at IEss odlfs. d4Hf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACCOUNTANT
PHILLIPS b. ROWE
P0GERs

ROGERS,
The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles /
he also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and ex-
anime sample,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
DR.. MAMIE STEPHENS
E NJ. C0NKT,IN M n

Office az residence, a5 South Water ST OF
hours Il 10 a. m. 10 D. n. GO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Elegant free reclining chair cars morning
trains, and Pullman sleepers on all night trains:
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to ali
points. City ticket Office, 300 East Douglas avenue
Passenger station, corner Douglas and Mead ave.
G.. a. RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
New York Produce.

BC TTER-Firmer Elgin creamery 21@2,c; choice
western. lSdfl9c. fancy dairy, l5lg8l7c.
EGGS-Firn; choice northern hesi51ec.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
CHICAGO, KANSAS d NEBRASKA X. Il.
"RoCK ISLAND ROUTE.

GOING NORTH AND EAST
Noe Kansas City, 81 Louis
and Chicago through mail
and express, daily......-.
Eoi Kansas City, 81 Louis,
ahd Chicago night express
daily..........
No y accommodation, daily
except Sunday.........
GOING SOUTH.
No 3 Kansas city, st Louis
and Chicago eX, daily.
No Kansas City, st Louis
and Chicago through mail
and express, dafly....
No I'll accommodation, daily
except Sunday.......
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

CITUATION wANTED-As bookkeeper sales
~ man or any kind OF Office work. by yoJng man
OF good address. habits and experience Have been
here three and furnish best OF city refer
ences. Address Edwin d., Eagle Office ds6 6t+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
BOARDING.

tAANTEn-Two bosrders; tug wichita i; teach
w ers preferred. One block from Pars u sch, ol
house. ,lAs a..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


yNANTED-A situation typewriter or book
w keeper. or the two com bined. with steady EN-
poyEent, by q middle-aged man OF steady habits.
reference can be given Address V, T. Eagle
ONCE. city. $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19
A WARNING.

The modes OF deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of
the Throat and Lungs than any other
II Is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, ut first slowly
as Is shown by q slight tickling sensa
ton In the throat and IL. allowed to con-
linue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing. Catarrh Now oil this is
dangerous and III allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
to 20 without attention Is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something Is wrong with your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a. bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup. Tt will
tive you immediate relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19

That two many people write
books nowadays who haven't
anything interesting to say.
That society people can never
tell what disgrace TO them the
morrow will bring forth.
That so-called christian
science continues TO lead as
tray hundreds of educated
people.
That Jenkins never spares the
feelings of his patrons when he
discovers a good skeleton.
That the waterproof garment
of the present day is almost too
handsome to be rained upon.
That enamelled hands, even
on a pretty woman, impress
most people as simply disgust
ing.
That too many banks of the
present day have a superfiuity
Oh purely OrnaIneHtal ulfeCtoIe'
That young ladies too much
given to outdoor sports are a
trife too masculine for roman
ces.
That som ofe the summer ho-
tells this year are offering visi-
tors extraordinary induce
ments.
That the average society youth
is a sort of lily, because he
tolls not, neither does ne
spin.
That the girl who ''reads
everything that's geing" is not
often the best of literary crit
les.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19
U WANT i
or course . want what. DON'T . Want

or Course U Want what. Don't o Want ?
want TO rent n house.
III want situation,
want d servant,
III want 60 sell something.
u want To buy horse.
want to find something lost,
want to rent q room.
III want q houaeko0per.
want a bookkeeper.
want the people TO know you have the
cheapest goods In town.
II want to know how 10 have your want
gratified. and we'll tell you.
Advertise I'm THE CAPITAL want column and
you win sec how soon your wants will be
supplied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-19
GEO. II. MELVIN
E Y-AT-L A w,
Cor. Main Street and Church Circle.
ANNAPOLIS. Nh.

REAL ESTATE Business speciality. Cat
alogue and list of Farms viii be issued in q
short time for extensive distribution in the
North and East. and persons having farms or
other property for sale. viii forward descrip
tton Of same TO the above address. 80 that the
NAV he Included in the catalogue FtS.e-T.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
Cleansing Feather Pillows.

A very good way to cleanse and
renew feather pillows is to make bag
large enough to hold the feathers Of
pillow or two out of the thin
nest muslin you can get. or better,
chcese-cloth. Rip n place in end one
of the pillow tick and sew it to a cor
responding opening in the cheese-cloth
bag. Shake all the feathers out of the
tick into the bag, and then rip the two
apart. Sew up the opening in the bag,
and also haste up the opening in the
pillow tick, then this can be washed
without wasting the down that sticks
TO the inside of the tick. Put the bag
into II tub of hot water in which you
have put little ammonia. Lift it up
and press it down in this water for
few minutes, and then take it into .
tub of clean. soft water and rinse il.
Press the water out Of it as much as
you can, shake well and pin the bag to
two clothes lines by the four corners
and let it hang in the sun, occasionally
turning the bag and shaking up the
feathers until they are dry and we'll
aired. Having washed the tick the
feathers may now be put back into it the
same way they were taken out, and the
pillows will be rs fresh and light rs
new and no feathers wasted. -.Farm
and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
engaged in the business In tho United

engaged In the business In the United
States Is only about eight or ten. And
the managers Of these are able to get
together rs they have done, and, by
the help Of the tariff, to advance their
prices enormously, not one penny of
the increase going into the pockets of
labor. Every newspaper in the coun-
try must pay this tribute. Every
reader of n newspaper is affected by
the price which he must pay for sub
scription and advertising Every man
who has hand-bill or poster printed
must contribute his share to the inor-
dinatc profits of the manufacturer Of
type. This Is how an Interchangeable
tariff works In a particular instance.
1t might be worth while for those who
feel the burden in this case to look into
the working Of tariff laws in other par
ticulars, and see whether taxes high
enough to foster such monopolies are
an unmixed blessing. ST. Paul Pio-
neer Press. lHep.).
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
SMALL PARTISANS SHIP.
Tho Contemplate Arguments Empioye
by Bloody shirt Scribblers.

ny biOOuy-Sn1rt SCrlDDIer8.
If they were not utterly blinded by
partisanship, Republican editors at
the North could not write as they do
about the political attitude of negroes
at the South. The worst charge that
was ever brought against the colorcd
race is the constant assumption Of
Northern Republican organs that every
man who has n black skin, simply
because he has black skin, can be
counted upon to vote the ticket la
beled Republican every time, no matter
how great rascals the candidates upon
it may be. Seriously to maintain
this is to impugn the fitness of the
negro to exercise the suffrage, and even
to justify interference with his free
exercise Of it,. There is not Southern
State in which the negroes have not
Jared better in every way since the
corrupt rule of the carpet-bagger was
overthrown, and if, Notwithstanding
this fact, it were true that every ne
gro would vote to restore that rule if
he had the chance, no Northern white
man has any right to complain if
Southern white men say that the ne
gro is not fit to vote. Until the color
line is broken down there is no hope
of division of the white vote at the
South, and, instead of lamenting the
defeat of so disreputable candidate
as Warmoth, Republican editors
should rejoice that it opens the way
for more healthy condition of politics
in the future.
The present Democratic majority in the
House OF Representatives, in the Executive
| branch OF the Government is usurpation, and
| never before, except by hostile armies, has
popular government been so seriously i'm
periled.
No longer fertile of invention, ex-
cept of SANDER, the Republicans pro-
pose to see If there is another Presi-
dent in the bloody shirt. The South
must be conquered again. The negro
must be put on top, as it is only in
that position that he can be free
citizen. according to the Republican
notion. He is slave if he is not seen
to be ruling his former master. This
programme, Of course, insures solid
South. BY appeals to sectional hate.
the Republicans propose to pit against
it q solid North, and then reconstruct
ton will begin again. We believe
Sherman and his gang overestimate
the bitterness of the North and under
estimate its generosity and good
sense. We believe the average North
ern man sees that the status of the
negro can not be fixed high by statute,
but that he must win his way along
the thorny path of civilization in the
same slow, painful way as did they
who walked before him. The path
may be smoothed for him, and has
been, but he must walk. However
Northern people may think and feel
about this problem, the time for a
division of the white vote in the South
has evidently not yet come.-M Y
| Post (Ind.).
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
TYPE-FOUNDERS' TRUST.
Interesting Facts for Editors Who Are
Howling for High Tariff.

Interesting Facts for Editors Who Are
Howling for High Tarin.
Perhaps those newspapers which be-
lieve that the tariff as it is is divine
institution. to propose change in
which is treason to country and party,
may be interested in the following
statement of facts, printed IN the Free
born County Standard:
We have been favored with circular from
firm OF type-tounders which, although highly
interesting, is wrongly entitled. 1t is entitled
"Important Notification" whereas 1t should be
"Stand and Deliver" Without the least ex-
PLANTATION in the way of justification or reason,
and without any ceremony. it briefly and bold
ly says: SAT the ffty-sixth meeting of the
Type-Founders' Association OF the United
States ut New York April II and IL, 1883, the
following advance in rates, to take effect on
and after May ], 1885, was unanimously adopt
3D." Then follows scale Of prices twenty per
cent in advance Of the present prices. The
profits OF type-making are now fully fifty per
cent; there has been no advance in cost of
material or In the price of labor, there is not an
increased demand, and this twenty per cent
advance is simply o robbery OF so much more
than this organized gang Of plunderers have
heretofore exacted. 1t is impossible for pub
lishers and printers to advance rates, owing to
the natural and active competition between
them, and In consequence they must "stand
ond deliver"
With one exception this is wholly
and literally true. There has been
some increase in the cost of the ma
terial of which type is made. There
is a notable advance in tin, under the
operations of trust" and an in
crease in the price of other metals less
important as factors in type-making.
But these changes. which are given as
the alleged reason for advancing list
prices of type, are by no means sufii-
cient to warrant the action of the
"ccmbine." If any one inquiries how
it is able to levy this new tribute on
the American newspaper, and, through
it, on the American public, he will find
IL in the following explanation by the
Standard: "Under the tariff this con-
spiracy against fair and honest trade,
denominated an American industry
is protected by IL tax of 25 per cent. on
type. 20 per cent. on type metal. 2
cents per pound on lead, 10 per cent.
on antimony, 20 per cent. on tin and
oohtS Pci Po"hu oh CoPPcl'
If it were not for these duties the
monopoly OF American type-founders
could not stand for day. The type
makers Of Europe are making fortunes
ut tho business, while their prices are
SO far below those exacted by
the combination of this coun-
try that every purchaser of a
printing outfit could save hun
drcds of dollars II he were perMitted
to buy in the cheapest market Nor
does the benefit OF this increased cost
to the American public give any ad-
vantage to labor The work of type
making is done very largely by women
and children. They are paid the lovesl
current market rate of wages, differing
little from that prevailing In other
countries The whole number tt firms
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
SAVED BY ACCIDENT.
How an Artist Turned Away an IndiG.
nant Husbands Wrath.

How an Artist Turned Away an IndiG.
nant Husbands Wrath.
The other day man was walking
slowly up Miami avenue and encount-
cred q man walking hurriedly down.
They ran into each other, both drew OIL
and apologized. and the one in hurry
added:
"Tve been so mad all the morning !
couldn't see straight.
"Nothing serious, hope"
"Well, my wife had some photos
taken and the artist made botch job.
I'm now on my way to punch his head "
"Can see themP'
They were exhibited, and after care
full inspection, the gentleman said:
"My friend, you are way of, The
work is we'll done, and you ought to be
proud of your wife's looks"
"Do YOU mean itg''
"Certainly. There are not ten A.
handsome women in Detroit"
"ShoO!'
"Its fact, and the work is that Of a
real artist You should be moro than
satisfied"
"Well. l declare! guess I've been
too hasty, and III drop the matter right
here, Glad ! didn't punch the pho
tographer's head"
Eyes. so am l." said the other to
himself rs he went his way.
It was the artist himself. -Ds.roi
Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THUS the sea of trouble on which
the water-logged old Republican ship
is being tossed, is becoming day by day
more turbulent and stormy. Harris
burg (Pa.) Patriot.
--Ingalls stands pilloried not only
as the defamer of dead heroes, but as
sneak who sought to evade the re-
sponsibility for his deliberate defama-
tion. Detroit Free Press.
Judging from the volum inous
and unequivocal praise Mr.. Melville
w. Fuller. of Chicago, is receiving in
every quarter. one would suppose that
he had just died.-WaShington Critic.
The Alger boom is composed of
cheek and Doodle in equal parts. 1t is
scarcely funny enough to laugh at. and
scarcely big enough to be disturbed
about. - So. Louis Globe Democrat
(Rep.).
VOORHEES, has asked the pardon
ofthe Senate for the language he re-
Gently made use of regarding ingalls,.
Now let Ingalls, ask the country's par
don for making the use of such Ian
guage necessary. Paul Globe.
II Senator ingalls, is dis posed to
go into explanations he might tell the
public why, after supporting McClel-
Ian for the Presidency in 1864. whep
the war was going on, he DETAINED Nc
Clellan's memory in 1883, after the
latter was laid away in the grave
Cleveland Plaindealcr.
Judge Gresham has five bullets
in his body. received during the war.
and Republican paper says that "the
people love him for the lead he car
ries.' How many rebel bullets does
Mr.. Blaine carry? Judging from his
hold upon Republican heart-strings,
he must be about rs full of lead as
a'lead mine. Chicago Herald.
The Democratic party will go
into the Presidential campaign as
thoroughly committed to one side of
living issue AS the Republican party
is to the other side. This is q pleas
ing prospect to the voters who believe
that ballots should have q distinctive
meaning in relation to some principle
or policy Of Government--M y
World.
Senator ingalls, proposes to have
part Of the speech ia which no at
atcked Senator Voorhees, expunged
from tho Senate record. Ingalls, would
save himself good deal of trouble and
the public good deal of disgust If he
should make no speeches at all. To
employ familiar bull, he never opens
his mouth but he puts his foot in it,
Dubuque (Ia) Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
THE RULING PASSION.
Why an Eminent Judge Excused an In
pertlnent Witness.

Why an Eminent Judge Excused an I'm
pertinent Witness.
In one of the coast States there lived
two men ofvery dissimiliar dispositions.
but whose similar taste in one thing
led them to "meet together" on an oc-
casion long remembered by many
present. One was an eminent Judge,
and the other was the French keeper of
a sailors loft. The Judge was holding
court. and the loft-keeper was an inn
portant witness in case before him.
The witness was called, but he came
not, nor answered. "Where is Susonp"
asked the Judge, impatient ut the nom
appearance of the witness.
'He will not answer, your honor?"
replied the sheriff.
"Go and find him, and bring him
into court?" cried the judge, sternly.
The sheriff went to look for him, and
found the Frenchman IL deeply inter-
ested spectator of cock-ight then 60
ing on in the village. Returning to the
courtroom, he reported to the Judge:
"Your honor, Mr.. Suson is looking ut
II chicken-fght, and says that all the
judges in the State can't bring him
away"
Immediately change came over the
judges feelings and expression, and in
mild but earnest and clearly heard
voice he asked: lis it true sheriff. that
the cock-tight is now a-goiug onp"
"Itis your honor" replied the sheriff
"Well, gentlemen" said the Judge,
addressing the jury and lawyers, II
very mucA desire to witness that fight
myself. The court is adjourned for
half an hour. ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-02
PRESERVING THE HAIR.
Valuable Suggestions, Evidently offered
by u Married Man.


A young gentleman. whom we never
suspected of vanity, but whose evident
tendency to badness we have often de-
plorcd, asks us how to preserve the
hair. He requests that our reply be
strictly confidential; but knowing the
character of the postmistress in his
town, we prefer to run no risks, and
accordingly answer in cold type.
There are several well accredited
methods of preserving the hair Per-
sonally, we have tried none CT them.
but have kept careful record of those
recommended by our baldest friends.
To avoid any invidious distinction be-
tween them we submit the several
methods in alphabetical order:
A-Arrogate no authority in the
household.
B-Be in every night as early as
shutter can be procured.
C-Carry up coal when requested.
D-Don't dictate.
E-Eat what is set before you.
Fix the fire before going to bed.
G-Govern with wisdom the dog.
Hold your tongue when addressed.
Incline to instant obedience.
join nothing-except stovepipe.
keep off the carpet.
L-Look sweet when lulling the baby.
M-Make merry with the wood pile.
N-Never look new bonnet in the
bill.
O-Ostracisc yourself when the sew
ing circle meets.
P-Practice perfect patience.
Q-Quash every querulous complaint.
R-Render yourself scarce in house,
cleaning time.
S-Spend and be spent for the Sisters
of Timbuctoo and the House for Incur
able Hottentots.
TEND door.
U-Upset nothing.
V-Vanish when callers come.
W-Watch the kcroseA. lamp and
don't let it smoke.
X-Xplain when called upon.
Y-Yearn for mother-in-law.
Z-Zeus, remember. often and again
gave in to Juno; and he had ambrosial
locks Burlington Free Press.