davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

The 1+year old girl, who was reported
few days since as disappearing from home,
was found by Detective Crabtree, upstairs
in one of the large business buildings in
North Main
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Judge J. ". kltchell. OF Pana. Illinois.
who is an uncle OF Mrs. Gee. Il. Black
welder, is visiting Wichita as 8 guest of
Mr.. B. Judge h. in call yesterday. said
that this was his third visit 10 our civ.
the first being five years ago and the Sec
end three years ago, and that although be
has been pretty constant reader Of the
EAGLE be was not prepared for the Won
derful growth. the immense Development
and the increase upon all hands In speak
ing Of our new residences, and there are
hundreds of them. Judge X says that
Wichita undoubtedly stands unrivaled for
beautiful, solid and costly homes. As for
business life be thinks Wichita need not
worry over either the present or future.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Members 81 the sewer committee, to-
gether with the city engineer. met at the
mayors Office yesterday morning at 10
o'clock 10 consider the matter of appoint
ing man 90 look after the city's interest
IN sewer construction. In due time it WAS
agreed TO give Mr.. ". J. Craig that posi-
ton at 81 per day. He viii commence
work tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Bush & Newcomb are pushing the Sedg-
wick livery stable rapidly to completion.
They will be ready for occupancy about
November 10
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Remember that seats are open for sale
for the Boston Quintette club on Monday
morning at Robinson & Champions book
store
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

a pretty little girl baby has come to
gladden. and enliyen the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew L. Abbott, No. 1890 South Fifth
street. Both mother and baby are doing
well
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

McMeachan, the Democrat, is said to
have been chairman of the Botkin COM
mittee on applause.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

NJ. A. Sells, of kankakee. was before
the directory of the board Of trade yes.sr-
day afternoon taking WOODEN mill
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Mr.. G. VI Hill has removed his business
to 300 North Main street, where his friends
and customers will find him
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

VI. G. Hill has moved his gasftting ss-
Enlistment TO 500 North Main street, OPP
poSite the Occidental.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

Mr. Z. L, Dana, of Denver. secretary of
the deep water conventions executive or
permanent committee, arrived in the city
yesterday, honoring the EAGLE with a call
during the day. Mr.. D. gave 1t as his
opinion that from her location, present
importance and future prospects. no city
in the west IS more directly and vitalIy
interested in the deep water business than
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
PROGRAM

For the Boston Quintette club, Friday
evening, ST the First Presbyterian church:
PART l.
1. Quintette. OPP ). Allegro Svendsen
?. Flute Solo. -. Fantaisie -. TerSchar
Ar. Oscar Hentschel.
Miss Anne Carpenter.
a, Traeumerei- ...--......-. Schun1ann
QUintette.
5. Violin solo. Faust Fantasia, Sarcastic
Mr. John T. Rhodes.
PART Il
6. Midnight scene. .......-.-.-B risson
Midnight Toll, March Of the Chests,
Conspiracy, Serenade, Disappear
ance, arranged for Quintette-
:. Violoncello solo, 49, Russian Airs -.
Davidof
Mr. Louis BIumenberg.
5. Quartette, "Andante CaItablle. OPP. II,
Tschaikowsky
Q. Hungarian song. -Pease
Miss Anne Carpenter.
TO- QuinteGte ~ Baolllage .G3llet
Tickets for sale at Shaw's music store,
and reserved seats at Robinson & Champ
ions book store.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

NJ r Y. Eusaldinz. q tie rest ss1s.
reports the reo-nt arrival = Gzaxktsr ~
his kon.%.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
Hoods SarSaparilla

s4sz - a. zrzxsssss s1ss - g. Es~<s<~@ sszy
- ( ! ssfs1zs q 20. La@<4 N2sz
100 Dcses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28
VANILLA

Manila wrapping paper printed in style
ard quantities TO suit 81 Kansas City and
Chicago prices, can be secured 3. this o.
rS~e
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-28

TIE great P. : Gilmore and his wonder
ful band viii BE- heard 81 the Crawford
Grand next Sunday afternoon aud even
ing He viii habe with him eminent vocal
artists: Nine Blanche Stone Barton. 80
prano: Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, con
trairo: sig. BaldanZa, tenor, and Herr
Emil Steger, baritone. The seat sale VIII
open Wednesday morning. Gilmore viii
surely receive a rousinE welcome
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14

Religion is warmth, that is healthy. Ask
all the docto ors and they will tell you that
quiet conscience and pleasant anticipa-
tions are hygienic. l offer you perfect
peace now and hereafter
What do you want in the future world2
Tell me and you shall have it. Orchards9
There are the trees with twelve manner
of fruits, yielding fruit every month.
Water scenery2 There is the river of
life from under the throne of God, clear
as crystal, and the sea of glass mingled
with tire. Do you want music? There
Is the oratorio of the Creation led on by
Adam, and the oratorio of the Red Sea
LED on by Moses, and the oratorio of the
Messiah led on by st. Paul, while the
archangel with swinging baton controls
the IA, 600 who make up the orchestra.
Do you want reunion? There are your
dead children waiting to kiss you, wait
ing to embrace you, waiting to twist
garlands in your hair. You have been
accustomed to open the door on this side
the sepulcher. I open the door on the
other side the sepulcher. You have been
accustomed to walk in the wet grass on
the top of the grave. I show you the
under side of the grave; the bottom has
fallen out and the long ropes with which
the pail bearers let down your dead let
them clear through into heaven.
Glory be to God for this robust, healthy
religion. 1t will have tendency to
make you live long in this world, and in
the world to come you will have eternal
life. with long life will satisfy him. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
A Royal Love Story.

A story is in general circulation, and
has not yet been denied, that Prince
George of Wales recently became des-
perately enamored of the daughter of an
English nobleman whose purse is as
short as his string of titles and list of
family distinctions are lengthy, proposed
marriage to her and was accepted. The
Prince of Wales hearing of the affair
forbade the alliance and separated tho
pair by sending his son abroad. Tho
girls health suffered so severely from
pining for her absent lover that her
father addressed a letter TO the future
sovereign of Great Britain resenting the
insult implied in the princes assumption
that the marriage would be fragrant
mesalliance. The prince remains obsti-
nate, but it is understood that young
George insists upon becoming the hus-
band of the girl he promised in good
faith to marry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Feeding Cows in Finland.

To any one who could be satisfied with
an unvarying diet of fish and black bread,
accompanied by the best cream and but
ter that can be found anywhere, it would
be easy to satisfy his wants in any part of
the country. How the cream and butter
come to be SO good is a mystery to me,
for assuredly the Finnish COWS are the
worst and most scantily fed of their kind.
Wha. other COW that respected herself
would be satisfied with hay soup in which
the water formed so unfair proportion
to the hay2 The most meagre looking
hay, mixed with the dried branches of
alder, SINNERS in huge iron pot, and
one sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into the unsavory broth and fishing
out its soddened contents with the evil
dent relish of hunger. 1t was complained
to me by resident in the country that
cows could not be induced to look upon
sawdust as the staple of their food. How
far he had seriously made the trial do
not know, but should he ever succeed,
there will be l'ich prospect for Finland
in dairy farming Murray's Magazine
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14

Some time ago an engine driver on the
Little Miami railroad was suspended be-
cause, after having been examined by
DR.. Clark, he was found to be quite deaf.
The engineer claimed at the time that he
could hear everything while running his
engine; but the doctor found that in a
still RON he could not hear ordinary con-
versation foot away. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati, and received treat
ment in that city for his disease, but
without any special benefit. After being
suspended eight months the engineer
again came to DIR. Clark and insisted that
he could hear perfectly while on mov-
ing engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, and, accompanying
the man to Cincinnati, made number
of experiments with him on engines
The result was that the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth
in regard to the matter, but also that the
deaf man could hear low remarks and
whispers on moving engine that even
DR.. Clark's keen ear failed to catch. The
engineer was reinstated in his former
place. Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Invented in a Dream.

An ice sled which is to be propelled by
a traction wheel is the invention of a
well known lawyer. 1t was the out
growth of dream. He imagined that
he was skating, but instead of applying
the motive power to his feet was pro-
pelling himself by rotary motion Of his
hands and arms. He at once set about
applying the idea thus gained, and, with
IN arrangement of treadies and cranks,
attained the result. He claims that a
speed of twenty-seven feet per second can
be attained by this model, and by vary
ing the size of the various wheels it could
be greatly increased. His arrangement
for guiding his sled and for checking or
stopping it when in motion is also appar-
emily perfect t-Pittsburg Commercial
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Clam Shells $50 a Pair.

Col. Silas Moore, of Southington, sold
a pair of clam shells last week for 500.
The pair were two feet and ten inches in
length and about one foot and ten inches
wide, and weighed 304 pounds. Col.
Moore is the owner of pair weighing
$50 pounds, which he would not sell for
$100. These large clam shells came from
the Mediterranean sea, and there are
some in Italy which weigh 700 pounds.
Most of these shells have blemish, but
in public museum, where they are not
handled, the blemish may not be seen.
In a private collection it is desirable to
have perfect shells. Col. Moores 500
shells are perfect and the finest in the
United States. There are parts of the
msat of these big CLAIMS which are good
food. Col. Moore has seen a clam steak
six inches wide and foot long. In his
collection are clam shells q small that
ten pairs would not weigh an ounce To
outweigh the big pair would require
more than 10000 of the sin;ll ones.-
Hartford Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Specimens of Ancient Printing,

The London Standard gives currency
to report that wonderful collection of
documents printed on papyrus has been
discovered near the town of Arsinoe (cen-
trail Egypt, consisting of 100000 docu-
ments and 10000 plates or maps. These
papers are printed in eleven different Ian
guages, and treat of great number Of
questions, extending over a period of
s,700 years. The maps were printed by
means, of wooden blociSs, If this be true.
the art of printing is not modern in
vention, Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
A Celebrated Chimney.

1t is related in the history Of the carly
settlement of Virginia that Capt John
Smith sent certain Dutchmen from
jamestown to Werowocomoco, the capi-
tai of the Indian emperor or king, Pow
hatan, to build chimney to the palace
of the Indian potentatc. 1t was built of
sandstone. near the confluence of Timber
neck (ancient WerowocomocoI creek with
York river, in Gloucester county, on an
elevation commanding magnificent
view of the river and surrounding caun-
try. 1t was a massive struoture, which
until the past few days detied storm and
time Intelligence has been received
that this noted landmark has fallen 70 the
ground in the recent storm Philadel-
phia Times,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
The Electric Tramway I'm Allegheny City.

IIIIS IIIIC ID dUUUU IUUI IIIIIVS III IVIIpVTI,
and employs both overhead conductors
and conduits. Iu both eases there is a
complete metallic circuit, neither the
rai,s nor earth being used as return.
The road is difficult, with enc grade of
8 "a feet in 100 feet for distance of
400, feet, and numerous others; the aver
age rise In distance Of 4,000 feet being
egi feet-over per cent. Two fifteen
horse power motors are used under each
car, connected with the axles by spur
gearings. There are at present four ears
running, with two moIe to be added
shortly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
A Singular Sort of Clay.

A singular deposit has been discovered
near the base of a. mountain near Taylor
vile, n. c. 1t resembles clay in pliabil-
ity, but when exposed to the air becomes
as hard as a stone. Blocks of it have
been dug out and used for all the pur-
poses of stone, ard it is proposed to build
h,.a5es with it.-iIoston Budget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Pleasures Of Anticipation.

Three year-old Ralph, who had been eating
grapes. begged for another bunch which he
saw on the buffet "No," said his mamma,
'you have had plenty this morning will
give you that bunch tomorrow"
HGlf an hour after he appeared with bis
lips suspiciously stained. "Raiph," asked
his mamma, gravsly, show did those stains
come on your lipsP
Mamma" be replied, quite as gravely.
"they are from the grapes | am going to
eat tomorrow ow"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
Mu,tard piasters for rruants.


The Ladies' Protection and Relief 30
ciety has just issued its report for 1887.
The lady president was seen the othey
day, and said that at present there are
200 boys and girls In the institution,
while 362 children have been cared for
during the past year. Considerable diff
Guilty has been experienced of late with
the young boys who play truant from the
institution, climbing fences and going
bathing at North Beach, Or running
around the neighborhood. Various
remedies have been tried, among them
the dressing Of the boys in girls clothes,
but the latest device has proved effective.
Halt dozen youngsters played truant
not long ago, and on returning received a
warm welcome. The matron quietly
ordered the boys to take off their jackets,
and then she applied a mustard plaster "a
each of the boys backs, and now they
stop at home.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14

Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholora
every year. 1t is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of liquid remedy
that positively destroys the Microbes
has been discovered. Half of the
young chickens are destroyed by the
Microbes before they are fryers. A
5o-cents bottle is enough for 100
chickens. 1t is guaranteed. If, after
using two thirds of bottle, you are
not satisfied with it as a cure for
Cholera, return it to the druggist
from whom you purchased it, and
he will refund your money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14
The Indians Laundry.

The primitive Indians used large guam
titles of asbestos, which they wove into
cloth, and to clean garments made of it
threw them into the fire, from which
they came out purified. Ashes from the
funeral pile were also preserved in it,
Chicago Herald,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14

One of the business colleges in Cleve
land has department Of phreno!ogy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-14

Religion Is Sanative, Curative, Hygienic.
1t May Not Give Antediluvian Longevity
to the Human Race, but Will Greatly
Lengthen Cur Lives.
BROOKLYN, June 10.-At the Taber-
nacle this morning, after expounding
some passages of Scripture in regard to
the diet of Daniel and his abstemious
habits, the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D.
D., gave out the hymn beginning:
Glory to God ON high,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

An exchange contains this strang,
item; II i said that some oftb.
chief railroads in the country emDIo
special persons 10 inform tbs lsqears5
family when an employe has ~,
killed Thisdocs not seem incredible
considering that every year d smaH
army Of uien meet their death on ii
track Al tho union depot nsi !
veteran rnilrnatlcr theoihcr lay, HhO
said hc was from Reading, Pa, an
Ind frequently discharged this rain
tul office. In giving IBIS cxperina
among other things ~ rlatesl ID
following II WAS nnly a CIV dau
ngo that went - b hunieaud loans
tha wifi chatting and laughing sin
a ntiEhbpF4 wife wAilo kbe Wa8 4;
work among her rose bushes aai
flowers She haiut hsen martd
VERY long first asked her Wtetag
hrr husband WIS mt home. Site sgsr
cd ut rtr, t@une white IA pisesG
chalk. them shrieked and G.ii amo%
The plants. lhespeA tuearyy heF iH,c
thu house Hes dead. nv basbar3
IS i"ad ! know ~ has laa kiiigdF
w ho told your asked, when ~
revived M one. I only thought
80, i u trnr?' II was easy. thru. 10
hnlsh my rfraud once called 90
woman a. tell hnr her husband BAD
hss'n Killed hy striking nm over hFad
bridge This WAS thrve years ag0
near Philadelphia. The wpuaa curl
~ W. her Tip and replied, 'ithesheB
killrd, heaven has rVycngpd me H.
abused me long enough. He'll aiinS
no more wumenuow. That was III
rnsiest jUh 10 my line lever had Fiu
later the woman waslnhis
ferries.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

",lunt YOU knoN I.el H.
your husband. -" Soe
His face blackenad by smolo IL,
his hair burned and eyebrows !, ~ =
so dishgured the poor FELLOW ta 'assa
was by his voice alone she reea ,'I's y
him The poor little white facss $500
distorted by pain; but, crowds va J.
down. she ieebly said, "Joe-p,ss !
glad y so
lie attempted TO put bis
about her, but a cry of agony !. NJ" II
move caused him 10 desist Al ~
was, he stopped and Kissed , !
trembling lips, and made a pitialH
effort to cheer her with loving wn ,,.J'
She was dying. tie felt all nv o'u u,
love came back, ill-assorted ~ ts ~
had been. susS
Fer while she gaspca :. i
breath, and then by an effort " "
gathered words to whisper 49, ~
joe and died. '
IL was nearly a year after that.
rible event tliat our hero sought II.
home Of one be now felt was ~ ~.
love The story OF his heroic ~.
duet and the dreadful railroad q /.
cident, and his strange effort 4
rescue the woman who proved X
his wife, had gone into tile iour,,al..
50 that he was free Ia enter IN bn,a
BILE dwelling, an honest ana bora.
able abode While waiting Ii M
parlor, he heard step npop M
stair, His heart thrnbbed "a tba.
il seemed to choke him; and ma
she did appear he could not ntts,s
word Nor was Il necessary N
seized the girl in his arms and saN
BE mine.
have been yours, Joe. respond
ed the girl, since the moment Nm
saved my life. BelfuFl's Maeasiss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
Afcil,. rllrht.
From n. I-aIe-IaaIn -

FROM The i'airriuain Advertiser
sins NJ N. Hall. ofClinton, "a
who hrs recently been herc visiting
hcr sister Mr.. n VIA ntt viih
Q remarkable gSpwr.sHe 4 RosAsi
terlast week Size wu# tltt crest q
. friend, Alrt pagr al obs citr
whose husband conduct q haFnss
business here. Among otlt9 plaf#
tho Indies visited was Powers az
cutlery and tia tnwcr. While ~ ~
latter place MTe Hall veil b1gataf
detached from tgr liat and n sliEai
braaz@ quickly waltctlitoves { harall
Ing and out w re1cb. ptyii il went
toward the Main street wink, lU9
feet ltgl0w Tho ladies' stood ans
watched It's allow aud wavcring "
scent until it had nearly reached tis
pavement Suddenly il struck
another currcnt oiuir aud was lqflt,
upward aguin The ladies watelN
its Eracelul movements cpriousl5
aud bccume more and mureintrts.es,
ns tie ariy fabric slowly trayels.ll
back in almost che same route !.
had taken in It's descent. and taeR
surprise knew no bounds when tl
veil actually returned To the t0Ng
and settled down iairiy and sguia,lt,9
on the owners hend. Mrs. llaii "
clnres this to be the ltct and thos
who met the lady here certainly nave
no reason to doubt her word.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

SPEAKING Of the curios ty OF great
men, Philadelphiau says that he has
seen Austin Corbin stand in crowded
thoroughfare and watch the manipula.
lions of street fakir who was trying
10 call attention to something new in
toothpowder," while another time he
saw Senator Quay gaze for long time
with interest upon lineman climbing
a telegraph pole.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

The Columbia Is. CO. Register says:
at is evident that the renowned P. T..
Barnum has a good opinion Of South
Carolina real estate, for he has recent
ly given 70 his granddaughter the
wife Of Henry ?. Clarke, 800, 600 for
the purpose of buying and eqlipping
the noted Goodwill Plantation.
which was formerly owned by the late
Judge Z. Elliott Huger. Goodwill"
is one Of tile finest estates in the South.
containing upward of seven thousand
acres. including magnificent water.
power.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

Mn AND Mus. VANDERBILT were ex.
tremely anxious to become he tenants
of Invercauld. says tho london World.
and were in treaty With the trustees Of
the place when Sir Algernon Both
wick, editor Of tho Horning Post, APP
peared on the scene and after consul.
tation it was thought advisable to ac.
cept Sir Algernon, be being a persona
0rdta TO the great lady who resides in
the locality. It was thought hardly
respectful to let tbs American element
approach too near the sacred valley
when the queen gains annually SO
much health and strength, through
more amiable generous. hospitable
couple are not 90 10 found than Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

The desire of Emile ZoIa to be made
member Of the French academy has
taken possession of him with almost
ludicrous fervor. Not only has he
allowed his hair 10 grow long on ac.
count of his candidacy. but has begun
to give handsome entertainments, seek
newspaper puffs, wear long black coats
and throw an expression of mental
preoceupatlon into his eyes. But the
most remarkable outcome of his am
bition is bis latest novel, which was
written to prove that he did not depend
upon filth for his popularity. But If
he had published lie Reve" before he
did Mana" and L Assommoir' the
book would not have sold.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
oplnIon o. ! Nem York peleelIve.

From The New York san
One Of the most akillful detectives
Of this city speuksabout the Whit
chapel murders ia London thus
I'm wager cooper that they Nv
the work ofau ltalionnssassin. Ivy
way in which the business was don,
has a sieilian look about i, aaa
there are plenty of Neafolitafs \
Whitechaple, somo OF whom ~
desperadoes Of thntbfped fou,ls~
OF wholesale crimes OF the snno Nllp,
which they coll veudettns, ~ ~
Italian criminal reports for hunlie..S;iil
OF years You cnn't tell what W.
move one Of these sicilinn nssasslss Y
to q vendetta and Il often seems y
be q mere lust Of blood. u ! Wele Y,
the trail ia London, I'd try g ny ,s
scent among the Italians oftliesluaslpas
there. They have worked every en av
Org but this one, Which i'ilgiyeaW"
forlotliing."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

Mrs. G. i. JAMES lineal descend.
ant OF Martha Washington and daugh.
ter-in-law OF ex Postmaster General
James, will. it is said. shortly make
her debut in New York theater and
the many society friends of the charm
ing aspirant are in a fiutter OF expecta.
ton. The lady is petite blonde, with
magn fcent coloring, and is said to be
verJ attractive.