davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
r. r. r
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family "a
in the World.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs,
Inflammation, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache,
Nervousness, Diptheria,
Influenza, Difficult Breathing,
CURED AND PREVENTED BY
RIDWAY'S READY RELIEF.

In cases Of Lumbago and Rheumatism, Rad.
ways Ready Relief never fails.
Strong Testimony OF Emigrant Commits
Sioner, the Hon. George Starr, a. to
the Power of Railways Ready
Relief In q Case of Sci
attic rheumatism.
NO. VAN NESS PLACE, NEW YORK.
Dk. hADWAf: with me your Keller has worked
wonders. For the last three years ! nave had
fIequent and severe attacks of sciatica, some
times extending from the lumbsr regions to my
tnkies, and ST times in both lover limbs.
During the time have been afflicted I have
tried almost al the remedies recommended BY
wise n en- and fools, hoping to and relief, but
have tried various kinds OF baths. msnipu.
latiO1, outward application OF ncims nts too
nuE-tIOus TO mention. and pre- scripuoas OF the
mosi eInirentphysiciansi all Of which tailed to
give ne relief.
Lest Septe m Der. at the urgent reluest Of
riend (who had been AFFLICTED as myself. was
induced TO try your RENE dy. was then suner-
ing fesrfully with one OF my old turns. To my
surprise and delight the first application gave
me ease, AFTER bathing and rubbing the parts
affected, leaving the limb in warm gov, Gre
sted by the Relief In . short time the pain
passed entirely away. Although have slight
periodical attacks approaching q change of
feel quite master of the situation. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF is my friend. / never travel
without . bottle in my valise.
The Following was Received by Mail
Through w, II. Blyth, Druggist,
Mount Pleasant, Texas.
Mr.. W. h. BLYTH-Sir: In compliance with
your request to furnish YOU with tue results OF
my knowledge and experience with DR.. Rad
ways r. R., in reply ! can state that 1 have
been using the Railway Remedies since 1852.
know the Ready Relief to be specific for 1uK
and all bowel complaints. 1t is more reliable
for colds, Dleurisy, pneumonis and diseases
growing out OF colds, for cuts, bruises, gDrains,
rheumatism aud aches, and pains generally,
than any remedy / have ever known tried.
From my personal knowledge Of the Railway
Remedies think them all superior to any
remedies of which ] have any knowledge, for
al the ills for which they sre recommended.
psSto, Csy1ssan van p.b ~ Cb1roh =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
THE FARM AND HOME
Smashing About Solls-Hcw 10 Examine
ard LnAlyzs Them.
FREEZING OF the Soll-Wintsr Care oil Poultry
-kin.gsmsnt Of Fairs
EnIilsgs and Grain TOgsthsr-Pig Feeding
Sowing Oats.

Game Traps-Ice Houses - Household
notwithstanding and Practical
Notes For the Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
Sowing Oats.

! will send you my mode of sowing oats,
as 1t may be of use to others. think il is
the best / have yet seen have tried it two
seasons. We SOW on corn stubble every
year. We use force Of men, and six or a
dozen horses. Work the ground cross
ways from the way the corn was plowed
last. One man does the sowing, the other
two take the horses two cuItivators and q
sIantlDg I. 9th harrow. We set cultivstOr
shlvels so as to leave the ground as level
as possible. We let one man 90 ahead
with one pillow, the other follows with
plow ard leads team to harrow. Srraddle
rows, same as blowing corn lay of lands
fiom twelve to twenty rows-any even
numn Der will do-so as to not lose time fin
isbicg Up lar DIS. Three horses to harrow
is Il si, ss they and harrow Just cover what
tEo plows cut, and lap a little over. We
average twelve to fifteen acres a day this
WY, sOwed. plowed and narrowed. When
we get field all sown we cross-harrow,
and 1t is in fine shape, never fails to make
good Drop. Don't care to pillow deep;
just enough to cover grain good. Sow as
early as possible in spring; no matter If
ground does freeze some after sowing
Put them down thick, and they are all
right. Success to the Journal and the
cause it adYocates-D S. Cumming, oil
Clinton, Mo-, in Journal of Agr.cultulture,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
SICK HEADACHE

10 THE PUBLIC.
~ Be sure ana ask fer Railways, aud sea
that the name "RADWAY" II on what yo7 hui
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-01
MALARIA:
ChiIls and Fever, Fever and Ague
Conquered.
Radwav'S Ready Relief

Not only cures the patient seized with this ter
ri Bic foe 20 settlers in new districts, OIL II poo
pie exposed to it will, every morning on getting
out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops OF tins
Ready Relief in q glass of water, and drink IL,
and eat say a cracker they will escape attacks.
This must be done before going out
FEVER and AGUE cured for SO cents There
is not a remedial agent in the world that wiz
cure fever and ague and all othsr malarious,
bilious snd other fevers (sided b. RADWAT'5
PILLS. so quickly as Railways Ready Relief
Fifty Cents Per Bottle
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
gh qahita paip eagle: Saturday zorning gnly e. 1888


Nothing must be carried, all
must go regardless Of cost We
never carry summer goods
through the winter,
soc Satins cut to 2oc.
Fine broche Seersuckers, cost
25c to pace, cut to 15c.
15c Chambrays in plaids and
stripes, cut to 1Oc.
%, 80 and 35c Lace Caps, all cut
to &c.
Is, 20 and Csc lace collars, Slight
~ SOiled, cut to Sc
125 Ladies Silk Lisle Vests, cut
10 soc.
Child's Silk and Cashmere Caps,
formerly $500 and $1.25, cut to
soc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Warming Young Mathematics.

They showed me two things among many
down at the Joliet prison tho other day that
linger with me like q dash OF bitter in the
old lady's cup of sweetened tea. One was
baby with faceIike young tough and an
inherited disposition like that the wolf cub
draws from its dam, which they were caring
for and rocking in a clean and pretty cradle,
while its depraved convict mother served
out her term for revolving crime | ques-
ton the policy of warming and succoring
young rat,lesnakes, but | go further back
aud question the law that allows criminals to
propagate their species. If it is against
humanitarian usage 10 give such babes TO the
heather huntsInen for crocodile bait, then.
for mercy's sake, get back of the hunlanita-
rian view II the matter, and make it against
the law for criminals TO raise children.
1t seems an impractical thing TO do. but is
1t any more SO than half the things accom-
plished in tho march and progress of reforml
] don't pretend to say how it can be done,
but l know that if lot of flesh devouring
wolves were loose on your prairies there
would be q way found soon enough to cut
OF the increase. A colony where the off
spring of bad men men and evil women could
be taken al birth and reared in habits OF viz
tue and industry at public expense, would
strike more telling blow for the abatement
OF evil in the world than any mission work
or prison reform A glance about Us at tho
houses and the neighborhoodS where the
worst children swarm is enough to make a
peSSlni1St out Of anybody who looks into the
future.-'Anber" IN Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

Not perhaps for the same reason that great
chefs are men, hr,t because one Of the most
striking phases of the civilization of today
develops itself in that direction, men are get
ting TO be better cooks than women. They
have always been better astronomers But
the man about town, the luxurious idler who
breakfasts at DelmoI.ico's, lunches at the
Brunswick or ct Sava-in's and dimes at
Solaris. actually knows, SIS a rule, moro
shout the constituents Of the dishes on the
menu, and how they are put together and
heated to achieve desirable result, than any
woman he is ever likely TO meet there or
elsewhere There isn't one woman in q
hundred who can go into restaurant such
as those ana order what man would call "a
decent meal Women who have travelled
seen much OF life as their husbands ard
brothers see it. owe vast deal OF their popJs-
larity to their acquired ability 10 know just
what's what across table dsux-New
York Press Every Day TALL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Notice no Contractors.
d53 ct

Sealed proposals Will be received At the
Office of the county clerk OF Sedgwick
county. Kansas. until | O'Clock p. m. oi
Monday, August 4. 1855, for the erection OF
a court house in the city of Wichita, Sedg-
wick county. Kansas, according to plans
and Specifications furnished by ". r. Nc
Pherson, architect, and now o. file in the
county clerks Office; also in the office Of
w X. Mcpherson. architect. No. 205 North
Main street, Wichita. Kansas.
First-Bids viii be received for all brick
and stone work, hollow filling and con-
creting,. bidders TO do ell work and fur
nsh all material necessary to complete
the job.
Second-Bids win be received for all the
balance of the work and material neces-
sary 70 complete the building according TO
the plans and specifications.
Third-Bids Will be received for the en-
tire building.
Fourth-Bidders will lie required TO file
a good and sufficient bond in full amount
OF bid with their proposals. certified TO by
notary public.
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
BY order OF board OF county commits.
sioners. ;. DUNKIS, County Clerk
July II, 1SSS. d50l0t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
WEARING SENSIBLE SHOES.

Broad, Easy, Thick and Comfortable.
New Pair-A Shoe Aristocrat.
Truly, the woman is known by her shoes
or the heels of them, which are the signifi-
cant feature. Frequently it is easier to make
study of shoes while the woman is girl
and before the skirts have come down and
covered those implements of walking. Peo-
pie say Miss Waddell, Ellen Terry's daugh-
ter, has large feet. That is because there is
not another girl in New York who wears
such broad, easy, thick and comfortable
shoes Contrast them with the native speci-
mems. There is Mr.. James Brown Potters
little daughter, slim, trim, graceful, with
her fathers features and her mothers color.
ing. Note the Melton cloak, wide hat and
the long, narrow, daintily fitting French
shoes that tilt her forward as she walks ever
SO slightly.
Why wouldn't Mildred accept your invita-
ton when you suggested turn in the park
this afternoons You know that she is a
famous walker and that her tramps are the
admiration and the envy of the whole set of
athletic girls Because the fair and discreet
Mildred had gotten herself up for slaughter
and put on for the first time an uncommonly
swell pair of new Shoes The dear girl looked
uncommonly brilliant, and it was just like
your masculine stupidity to take her bright
eyes, flushed checks and quick, impatient
vivacity for signs of correspondingly high
spirits and propose that least innocent bit of
spree. You dull fellow. Her boots pinched
and she was aching to get rid of you, limp
homo and screw the corners of her mouth
down with pain until she was in sight of
slippers again.
Mrs. Howard Crosby, the wife of the divine,
is a model of sensibly shod woman. She is
one of the best walkers in New York, and
her shoemaker says that she knows what she
wants in shoes and has it-footwear that is
broad enough and low heeled enough to be q
help to locomotion, not hindrance.
Actresses are apt to be sinners in shoe
leather. Emma Juch has spoiled whole
scene because she was fairly crippled by
stilted heels that wouldn't let her walk across
the stage decently, and drew the attention of
the audience from the music to her feet.
Rosina Vokes knows better. Her feet,
when they twinkle slowly enough for one to
get q glimpse of them, reveal shoes or slip
pers made expressly for them-neat, trinity
fitting, but low heeled and comfortable
Selma Dolaro used to wear high heels of
very uncomfortable, Frenchy build. Mrs.
Langtry sets a better example. She is
walker, to keep down the advances of en-
bonpoint, if for no other reason, and shs
wears a walkers shoes. She orders some
times dozen pairs at time, for she is be-
lever III the rule of giving boots long rests
between times to be thoroughly aired and
regain their shape.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox IL something If a
shoe aristocrat, and INDUCES in all sorts of
caprices, such as shoes made TO order of the
material Of her gowns to accompany half
the dresses, both for day and evening, that
she wears. Annie Jenness Miller. the pretty
dress reforTner, advocates, with limitations,
.he same idea.-New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
How an Army Was Routed.

II was way back in the fifties when "Alad-
din" was having run at the old Bowery
theatre thatJ Dan Williams, now the property
man at the Academy OF Music. then a bow.
conceived the idea of having some sport with
the supers who composed the army Of the
Chinese emperor. Suspended over the center
of the stage in those days was property
elephant, stuffed with straw and sawdust,
and which, from long dIsuse had become
almost pulp from dry rot. When the army
of supers were being Unanswered on the stage
Williams slipped alofs and cut the ropes.
Down came the elephant and, bursting into
q thousand fragments, completely enveloped
the army in cloud of dust and straw. The
supers were put 10 flight and the action Of
the play suspended for the moment. Search
was made for the culprit but when found he
pretended sleep and SO stoutly denied his
guilt as to carry conviction of his innocence.
II was not until some months later the truth
was known-New York World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

parauus employed IN circulation, digestion
and respiration. At the best these never
rest: and when undue labor devolves upon
them, they become more or less deranged.
They belong to vital organs, and injury &c
those is of the gravest import. Again, when
one OF more of the vital organs are in any Of
its parts seriously affected, all the other por-
tons of our complex bodies which depend
upon it or them suffer also. Generally, the
heart fails first, ands of all vital organs, it,
together with the whole circulatory system,
is most likely to suffer from undue physical
strain: but sometimes the respiratory organs
go as soon, Or even earlier. Either way, the
digestive apparatus soon follows, and when
ruin so vital as this has taken place, death
cannot be put off.-Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
For few days only, 30 fine cigars sl.25
CASH GROCERY,
d542t* 3l3, \. Nam street
THE HlGHLANDERS AT ALMA
Sir Colin Campbe!l's Appeal to Nationa
Pride-Thrilting Story.

Sir Colin Campboll's Appeal to National
Pride-Thrilling Story.
Onr fine brigade of guards was severely
cut up when the Highlanders drew near, and
then, as Kinglake tells US. a man in one Of
the regiments reforming on the slope, cried,
in the deep and honest bitterness Of his heart:
'Let the Scotsmen go onl they'll do the
work." and with his three Killed battalions,
Sir Colin, whose horse was shot under him,
advanced to meet twelve of the enemy
"Now, men," said he you are going into
action, and remember this, that whoever is
wounded, don't care what his rank is, must
lie where he falls No soldier must carry off
wounded men. If any man does such a
thing his name shall be stuck up in his parish
kirk. Be steady-keep silence-fire lowl
Now, men, the army is watching US! Make
me proud OF my Highland brigade!"
SO beautifully does the author of "Eothen"
an eye witness of this part of the battle
describe their movements, that we cannot
resist quoting him again. "The ground they
had to ascend was a good deal more steep and
broken than the slope close beneath the re-
doubt. In the land where those Scots are
bred there are shadows of sailing clouds
skimning up the mountain side, and their
paths are rugged and steep; yet their course
is smooth, easy and swift. Smoothly, easily
and swiftly the Black Watch seemed to glide
up the hill. A few instants before and their
tartans ranged dark in the valley; now their
plumes were on the crest" Another line
came on in echelon, and another still-the
Cameron and the Sutherland Highlanders.
And now, to the eyes of the superStitious
Russians, the strange uniforms of those bare
kneed troops seemed novel and even terrible;
their white, waving sporrans were taken for
the heads of low horses, and they cried to
each other that the angel Of light had de-
parted and that the demon of death had
come.
A close and deadly fire was now poured in
TO these gray blocks" as Russell calls the
Russian squares No particular sound fol-
lowed, save the yells of the wounded, while
the Highladders 'cast about" to reload; but
after their next volley strange, rattling
noise was heard, as the bullets fell like rail
among their tin canteens and kettles which
the enemy carried outside their knapsacks,
for they Were all right about face now. a
wall of despair floated over these gray coated
masses of Muscovite infantry as they broke
and fed, throwing away muskets, knapsacks
and everything that might cucumber their
flight; and now for the first time rose the
Highland cheer.-Casselrs british Battles
on Land and Sea-"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Where Mistakes are Fatal.

"Talk about the responsibility of train
dispatcher, said man in the waiting room
OF the Palmer house; ''if you want to see a
man who has on bis shoulders responsibility
far exceeding that of any train dispatcher in
the country look over there. That young
man is the room clerk Of this hotel It is his
business to assign rooms to guests; he must
know when room is vacant and when it is
occupied. Can you not at once see what q
fearful responsibility rests upon him? What
if he sends a late and sleepy arrival to room
already occupied! What if-well, it is not
necessary for me to enlarge upon the horrible
possibilities No wonder the room clerk,
though young and strong, is getting look Of
care on his face and a few gray hairs in his
head"-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Scenery of the PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

To the plains and prairies of the west
the views of the Allegheny mountains, tie
Juniata and ConemauCh rivers obtained
by trip over the Pennsylvania lines are in
striking contrast. The Pack Saddle, TIE Al
legrippus and Horseshoe curve are passed by
the Pennsylvania special, the new Pull
man vestibule train that leaves st. Louis
at $40 a. IN. early the next morning. They
form continually changing scenes of en-
chanting beauty and are succeeded by the
rich valleys of Lancaster and Chester count,
les, which are passed before New York and
Philadelphia are reached in the afternoon.
This is the best train TO take for Atlantic
City and Cape May and it connects through
New York with steamers for Newport and
Boston. The New York express still leaves
It. Louis at s p. m. for Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia ana New York with
through Pullman buffet and sleeping cars.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
ATrrough sleeper 70 Chicago.

Every afternoon at 3:55 o clock, upon ar
rival of trains from the west nlagnit cent
Pullman sleeping car leaves Topeka Tor
Chicago via great Rock Island route max
ing close connection with the famous
limited flyer" running through without
change, arriving at Chicago the following
morning. This i certainly the quickest
and most convenient means Of transporta-
ton between points IN Kansas and the city
OF Chicago.
For accommodations in this car. please
notify your local agent. and he viii bs
glad to make such reservations as you may
require by telegraph sstf
After July 10" one day will do H.
1.-THE Full Weight SC cigar sold only az
The Monarch" 30 North Main Try it.
ssrf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21

ESAgtf ST. Law
Zach township tras.ee should have n
trustees record. road record, poor record
AID fnll act o. township records and ether
blanks, worth At leAsi y. also scsas s,.-
tipDsry.
Zach township treasurer shoula have .
tressurers record
Zach township clerk should have a eisrt,.
record and warrant book
Esch justice Of the peace should havs
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts. compiled laws Q. isos, AID .
full assortment u blanks
Zach cotas'at.e sso1Id have an assort
usnt Of blank
kack road orsrseer should have q rad
oFerseeTs seco1n. book, receipt book for
iaksor. reoeip. book for ertra work act =
rsossY. book for material ussd
lie soo.e should De furnished % The
officers o. each well regulated tewaasi2 ~
ID. expense Of the township
fs sale a. the EAGLE orsos. Orders
FforI.ly nlief ~ NAL OF express prepaid
<cts wzSsf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
LIFTED Wells.

. that you were alive again, and here!
The veiis that fell between US long ago
Are lifted. Once few alone could know
Your deepest soul. Now time has shown how
near
You stood to us, even when we shrank IN fear
Lest keen shaft of satire from your bow
Should make you seem sometimes half friend,
half foe,
To those whose vision was than yours less clear;
But now your heart with all its hidden springs
Lies written in your books and in your life.
All, we could talk together now, and naught
Could intervene to clog the spirits wings,
To chill the feeling or confuse the thought,
Or cloud the speech with argument or strife.
&C. P Cranch in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
An Ir-eparable Loss.

"It is my sad and solemn duty to inform
you, madam" he said, gently, that your
husband has just met with violent death"
After the first outburst of grief was over,
the widow dried her eyes and said:
"Ah, me, death must come sooner or later
to all OK US! Was poor John run over by q
wagonf"
mo, madam; he committed suicide"
Then the widows grief was pitiable to see.
Great heavensl" she sobbed, convul-
sively, ''that will invaliGate the life insur-
ance policy. All, shall | ever become recon-
ciled to my irreparable lossw-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Santa Fe Route.

Colorado and Utah excursion rates, COM
mencing April Isl. 1888 and continuing
sale until September 50th, 1888, unless 9th
erwise advised, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Re railroads Will sell tickets to the
following summer resorts, viz: Denver.
Colorado springs. Pueblo and Trinidad Tor
So round trip: Salt Lake aud Ogden $3.50
round trip, tickets good for three months
from date Of sale with a limit OF thirty
DAYS going and returning with stop-over
privileges The Santa Fe is the only line
having morning and night trains 10 these
points, also the only stone ballast line be-
tween Wichita and Denver. Its bridges
are all iron and stone, making IL the
smoothest, safest and most comfortable
route to the west, besides saving from eight
to ten hours in time. For further lufor-
nation about side trips etc, call at Union
ticket Office, l22 North Main street. Union
depot, Oak street and Douglas avenue sta
ton. w. II. MURDOCH,
119-tf Passenger Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
YOUNG FOLKS CHATTER.
A Few Points on Etiquette Given by 3
1S-Year-Oid.

A Few Points on Etiquette Given by 3
13-Year-Oid.
There Is a 13-year-old boy in Cambridge
who is great society man." and who is re-
ferred to by his friends on all points Of Ell
Guette. He was overheard one day giving
some pointers" to boy about bis age, but
who had, apparently, none Of his friends
aplomb. Boy No 2, whom we viii call Fred,
was saying anx;onsly. But I never know
what to say to girl at party. What do
you talk about, any way'7
ION, that's easy enough" replied the So
siety man First you say that it's lovely
night for party; then you ask Der if she
doesn't think the rooms are little warm
"Ies| interogatively, from Fred
well, then ask her If she's fond OF waltz
ing; then-then-oh, say that the floor is
very slippery"
I'VE ell, what nextF
"Oh4"-evidently little strained-"tell
Ter you Ike her step; then"-sudden inspira-
tion-''ask her If she doesn't want glass Of
water; be long time getting il and by the
time you get back sore other man II be with
her.n-Boston Gazette