davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Another View Of II.

Some time ego the Philadelphia Record re.
ported that q prominent man in this city had
the rare distinction Of having niliiona,re's
daughter for his typewriter. The young
lady was so much in love with her work, the
story went, that she refused q number Of
very fattering offers Of marriage.
But there is another side to this idyllic
picture This rich girl may be keeping some
poor but worthy girl from earning her bred
and butter. A striking incidence Of rich
girl and poor girl working In place to-
gether was recently brought to the writer's
knowledge 1t was in . bookstore. Both Of
the young women were educated and refined
The rich girl IVES bookkeeper for the con
Germ; the poor girl wes employed = ssls>
woman The rica girl ,zi1ply worked Be
canse SIZE was tired Of staying at hona she
dressed beautifully and made . grsa:
splurga She used to spend 81 dag Tor
her lunch, while her daily co-lsborer bad 70
content herself with . frugal reDAs* which
consisted Of buttered bread and water.
II Is an open score. that there are num-
Der OF women teaching in New York public
schools that are worth So, 600 to eloo,oo tn
their own right. Said che Of tie girls who
have 70 work TO TIE writer: s1 these rich
women and girls viii work, Why DO theJ not
enisrste 70 the Tar west, where TIE supply
is lot greater than the demand; O. Il they
prefer 70 remain Is hone, let them Gsvose
their tine 70 charitable and benevolent
work, ard gtvs us poor girs cAAncA@
New Tork Pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Don CARLOS.
Once More His Eyes Turn Toward tia
Spanish Throne.

LONDON, Sept. HIT is the unexpected
that always happens in Spain. and the lit
tie cloud just visible on its northern hori-
ION may forebode storm that will bring
grave consequences TO the peninsula.
When Don Carlos failed in his daring
venture for the throne dozen years ago,
il was thought that his career was ended.
He retired from the contest with an ex-
bausted purse, and Spain knew much
needed peace while the daring Bour-
bon sought solace for his failure
in travel aud dissipation. Two
events revived his hopes-the death Of
Alphonso and his own succession TO an
immense fortune by the death of the elder
branches OF his family, Well supplied
once more with the sinews of war, assured
OF the devotion of the brave and bigoted
inhabitants OF Northern Spain and the
secret aid Of large portion of the clergy,
Don Carlos seems resolved TO try intrigue
10 advance the pretensions of his family
before rlsklng his new fortune in open
warfare. Proclaimed by his adherents as
the true King of Spain, and also by a
branch OF tie French legitimates as pos
sessing better claim to the throne of
France than the candidate of the Monarch
lists Of that country. ne modestly valves
all claim TO the latter dignity and will bf.
satisfied with ruling over the subjects. a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
LESTER WALLACK.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of the
Dead Actor

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-As the $40 train
| from Stamford this morning rolled into
the Grand Central depot, Mayor Hewitt,
Judge Brady, Messrs. DeWolf Hopper,
Joseph Jefferson, VIM. Florence, Leonard
Jerome and Judge Dittenhofer entered the
easterlv entrance of the depot and formed
two by two They wore broad white satin
sashes diagonally over the right shoulder
and Grape upon their sleeves.
A moment later four men appeared
from between the two long lines OF cars,
bealing upon their shoulders rather
short coffin, containing the body of Lester
Wallack. Upon the coffin was wilder
ness of buds and blossoms and ferns. Be
hind came Mrs. Wallack, supported on
either side by her two sons, Arthur and
Harold She was very weak and walked
with falteIing step, with her..shead resting
on Arthur's shoulder. When within 20 feet
of the street she tainted and was carried
TO one of the coaches in waiting, Behind
them were Mr.. Charles Wallack and
wife. The line of pall-bearers separated
and the mourners passed through to their
coaches.
The funeral was conducted by Under
taker Davis, of Mount Vernon. AT 1915
o'clock the coaches started and slowly
wended their way down to the church of
the TRANSPORTATION, on Twentyninth
street, between Fifth and Madison ave-
nueS.
But by $50 the sidewalks and roadway
in front of the little church were literally
packed with people, and when the hearse
appeared the crowd increased and pressed
to get within the church yard. Among
the many who entered were: Mrs.
Barney Williams, Miss Amy Lee,
Mrs Harvey Wall, Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson, Harvey Bell, Harry Brown,
and wife, Miss Lillian Chantore, Miss
Katie Gilbert, Miss Laura Moore, Miss
Marian Manola, c. H. Hess, Jacob Win
nemacher, w. j. Seaman, Horace WALL
Nine Ponisi, Miss H. l.. Rich and Mrs.
Edward Harrigan. Then came the out
siders, and the church was quickly filled.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev Dr. Houghton and the Rev. Mr..
Bosworth. Miss Laura Moore sang An
gels Ever Bright and Fair from Handel.
Miss Marian Manola sang Near, my God,
to Thee" and. by special request of Mrs.
Wallack, the supplied choir chanted
Lord. Abide with Me-"
The ushers were the following members
of the theatrical profession: Henry L.
Dixey, Z. A. Southern, Francis Wilson,
Digby Bell, Mark Smith. j. II. Ryley,
Charles Frohman, Joseph Haworth B. d.
Stevens, Charles Sisson and Charles f.
DUNCAN.
Upon the conclusion of the services, the
crowd was pressed back from the gate the
police cleared a narrow defile in the road
way for the hearSe and coaches, the gate
swung open and the coffin was conveyed
to the hearse. The cortege returned to the
Grand Central depot and the relatives and
some friends of the deceased boarded the
train, which departed for Woodlawn GEM
etery, where the interment will take
Dlarp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
REST.

Silence, sleeping on a waste OF ocean;
Shutdown westward traileth red streak:
One white sea Ord poised with scarce a motion,
Challenges the stiffness with a shrek;
Challenges the stiffness, upward wheeling,
Where some rocky peak containeth her rude
nest
While the shadows DER the water they come
stealing
As they whisper to the silence: There is rest.''
Down where the broad Zarnbesi river
Glides away into some shadowy lagoon,
Lies the antelope, and hears the leaflets CULVER
Shaken 10y the sultry breath OF noon;
Sees the water ripple in its flowing
Feels the atmosphere with fragrance all CD
prest,
Dreams his dreams, but the sweetest Is the know.
ing
That above him and around him there is rest.
Centuries have faded into shadow;
Earth Is fertile with the dust Of man decay:
Pilgrims all men were to some bright FL Dorado
But they wearied and they tainted by the way
Some were sick with the surfeiture of pleasure;
Some were bowed beneath care encuulbered
breast;
But, in turn, they all trod lifes stately measure
And all paused betimes to wonder: "Is there
restf"
Look, man! to that nmitless hereafter,
When thy anguish shall be lifted from its dust:
When thy weeping shall be melted into laughter,
And thy love shall be severed from its lust;
When thy soul shall be sanctifled with seeing
The ultimate dim Thule of the BEST
And the passion haunted fever Of thy being
Shall be drifted in q universe Of restl
Percy Somers Payne.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Unhappy Facility of Expression.

Some people have such an unhappy facility
of expression, combined with slipshod meth
DDS of thought, that they are likely to In
dulge in speech which it would puzzle a
Dutchman" to translate. The History OF
Weare, New Hampshire" refers to a loqua-
cious townswoman who reversed the old
maxim, and event aheadn without being
sure she was right.
One of her stories was TO the effect that
her husband sowed some fax, which came
up and grew, until the frost struck it and
blighted every spear.
Then the worms took it and ate it al up;
then the drought took 1t and killed it all, and
when they came to pull it they didn't have
half a crop. After that they rotted it, and
her husband done out some of it, and it
WANT good for nothing.
Then they let it lay year, and it was the
best fax she ever see. She used some Of it
to make cloth for her husbands shirts.
ut was cotton linen cloth. 1t was tow
warp, and the warp was filling, and the blue
was yaller, and it was dyed in huckleberry,
and it was thick as the table. It wore splen-
didly, and my husband liked the shirts SO
well that he wore them all oct in q fort
night n-Y outh's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

But who gains through any ones srieving
and crying for months over sny:hingi Is it
pleasant to visit the friend who is always
doing the doleful and pumping from lachry-
NAL fount and treating you to tearsi The
same strength that pumps up tears can pump
I'D s1nibes. Il the boiler bursts and / an
blown up sky high and come down in small
pieces, and you can stick ne together again
and put mo on a bed, don't stand around it
crying and sobbing and wringing your hands
as if your hearts would break i don't want
your hearts to break But call In a fiddler
and set him to work on the 'Arlansas Trav-
eler,n yankee Doodle" and 'sThe Girl Left
Behind Me-" or the cir, who left ne behind
In the cold That1I do ne so-ne good.
"a merry heart," saith the Scripture,
aioeth good like a meiic;ne.H Whyi Be
cause cheerful, merry mind seeds from it
TO YOU a current Of life. health giving ele-
men.-,houghs as different from thought
current Of gloom Is champagne differs from
tar. rs q current 6 real 6 q current Of
water-es real a. the current Of invisible
water that ia warm weather RUS Just above
the visible water and along With II is drawn
from Il By the heat Of the sun-Prrntics
Mulford Ia New York Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
BENTONlS HAIR GROWER

All who are BALD. all who ere tecomius AALD.
All Who 90 not want 70 Re BALD ali vhs nra
troubled with pANNhUFF. or fICHIN0 OF the
scalp. should use Bcntons Hair Grower. f.gAty
per cent o. those using IL have .r1wn hair %
never iRils Ia stop the hair from faiI.I Through
elckt and fevers the hair sometime falls OF Ia
a short time and although the rerson may have 70
NAMED bald for year Y GU Use isnton's hair
grower according 20 re-tlons ysu are sHr- 81 a
growth OF hair. IA hundreds Of cases \ O. pro-
duced n good growth o hair those 10 IA, o
been bald and glazed 10 YEAR,. Ne have fully sub
stsntiBfed the following facts.
We grow hair In every case. matter how long
bald.
Unlike other preparations, II contains no sugar
Of s1d, or vegetable, or mineral polsons-
1t Is a specific FOR falling hair. daBdruT. AMI
itching or the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is ., hair food. AID SIS Compost
ton Is almost exactly Ike the Oh which supplies
Tie hair with it, Vitality.
IL Your druggists have not got il. we VIII send u
pref a d on receipt al pris ., sl.c. Sold b.
HETTfN6ER BRoS- and
81 ALDRICu q BROWN Wichita Kan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
THE ONLY FOE.

Wild, threatening sky, white, raging sea.
Fierce wind that rends the rifted cloud
Sets the new moons sharp glitter free,
And thunders eastward, roaring loud!
A fury rides the autumn blast,
The hoary brine is torn and tossed;
Great nature through her spaces vast .
Casts her keen javelinS Of the frost.
Her hand that in the summer days
Soothed us with tender touch of JOY,
Deals death upon her wintry ways;
Whom she caressed she would destroy.
Life shrinks and hides; all creatures COVER
While her tremendous bolts are hurled
That strike with blind, insensate power
The mighty shoulder Of the world.
Be still, my soul, thou hast no part
In her black moods of hate and fear;
Lifted above her wrath thou art,
On thy still heights, serene and clear.
Remember this-not all the Wild,
Huge, untamed elements have force
To reach thee, though the seas were piled
In weltering mountains on thy course.
Only myself myself can harm.
Forget it not. And full of peace,
As II the south wind whispered warm,
Wait thou till storm and tumult cease
Celia Tha1ter in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
CHAMBER AIN. JHE MURDERER

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Sept. lied.
Chamberlain, the famous murderer, was
transferred from his quarters at the
penitentiary yesterday to Monticello,
where his trial will begin Monday. The
prisoner has become so weak that two
guards had TO carry him from his cell to
the conveyance and thence to the train.
Yesterday was the nineteenth day of his
fast, and a general break down of his
system seems TO have taken place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
BURGLARS WARMLY GREETED.

BUCHTEL, O., Sept. u-Burglars at
tackled the house of J. Z. Wood last night
and met with warm reception. Mr.,
Wood was awakened, and seizing his re
volyer. silently crept out of the house and
found one of them about TO enter the
house and fred, striking the burglar shout
the hips, who uttered a deep groan and
started TO run, calling his pal. who came
TO his rescue and they made their escape
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Observing the frorrsftse&

Kintste- TO ee-,area v.tcv, ~Eos> kE-
bad wa h.o~n Up By cynarsi.ss-sgsr ls.
ycz prefer a sacz. se--1Sa q: re carrca. ~
dear Erz us1<lcx1s
D~r>ave,t Tito~-Ak, y~s u. Goodman:
th>re wa % Lite q poor Jos.n found ,ss. 1
;atuk i:vczld 20 .-or. srsop-.A:a-ser
La-.r So
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
ThEIlRRARY COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Before the
special committee on the new library
building Judge Kelly today announced his
resolutions concerning improper means to
influence the architect who was directed
by Representative Stahlnecker, of New
York, and the committee then adjourned
to L O'Clock THURSDAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
RlODLEO With BUCKSHOT.

MUSkoGEE, l. T.. Sept 1L-While re-
sisting arrest Dan Barnett, noted des-
perado, was riddled with buchshot by
Marshall Tyson and posse. The officers
had been tracking him for several days
and finally found him near Muskogee He
drew his revolver and was promptly shot
1Oyx-r,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Lambert Tree,
of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Belgium TO be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the United States to Russia,
vice George V Lathrop, resigned.
Secretary of legate, Chas. Holiday, of
Kansas. to Nensuela.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
HEADS DEFAICATION

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. HIT was def
nitely learned that the ENLIGHTENMENT of
Joseph B. Head, the assistant cashier of
the Hartford National bank, who recently
committed suicide, would reach S10S. 250 in
excess of the S22.0 900 at first reported
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
YeLLOW EEVER CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u.-Chief Clerk
Roy, who was yesterday designated by the
postoffice department a committee to re-
ceive contributions for the relief of yellow
fever sufferers has already received S465.
OF this amount Postmaster General Dick
inSon contributed Sl0O
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Ten Men Killed by a Premature Explo-
sion on the Montana Central.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. ia premature
explosion of a blast in the south face of
the Wicks Tunnel, on the Montana Cen
trail railway, south of Helena this morning,
killed ten men and seriously wounded five
The accident was caused by the concus-
sion of a giant cap, fired as warning in
the north face. The heading being now
close together. This is the first. casualty
recorded in the tunnell which is over
mile in length
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
DIED,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 11.-Hon. W.
A Quarrie, attorney for the Kanawha s.
Ohio railroad and one of the most promi-
nent members of the state bar, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon of heart trouble
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

S1ip.ors' clay "a something stas Goes nos
egror sid everywhere. AID e is sSad TAI
tie les: 10. Il Use By A-=e-a1aa aTrss-=
cones from FEDERAL Hi, near Bal.iE2sra-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
a OORY ABANDONED.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE dory Dark
Secret, which started on its voyage from
Boston to Queenstown some weeks sgo,
was abandoned at sea by Captain Ander-
son, who arrived here this morning on the
Norwegian bark Nora.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. oIoIa@e
sioux CITY,. u y U U l.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ............0 0 l 0 6 1 2 Oil
Kansas City. o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Bsse hits-Cincinnat 10, Kansas City 6.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Kansas City 4.
Observation-Disclosures and keenan,, Sulli-
van and Brennan.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 2 010O Q
Kew Y ork. .............0 0 0 90 20 o.
Base Hits-Chicago II, New York s.
Errors-Chicago 2, New York 2
Batteries-Tener and Farrell, Welch
and Ewing
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .......OO 0 0 0 0 o. @
Brooklyn. 0 l 90 l 90 l.
Base hits-Brooklyn Cleveland 5.
Errors-Cleveland l, Brooklyn 3.
Batteries-O Brien and thinner, Car
athurs and People.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg. 0 % 2 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg 10, Washington 2.
Errors-Pittsburg 8, Washington 2
Batteries-Staley and Miller, O'Day and
Rumble.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. ......2 @ O01 3 o.
Philadelphia ....1 0O001 o.
Base hits-Detroit Is, Philadelphia 9.
EHors-Detroit 3. Philadelphia Z.
Batteries-Conway and Bennett, Casey
and Holman.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. ...4 2 0 o.
LOUISVILLE " y " " - " " " u 4
Base hits-St. Louis II, Louisville r.
@@Errors-St. Louis 8, Louisville s.
Batteries-Hudson King and Boyle,
Ewing and Vaughn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-

ST. Louis, Sept. n.-Nathan Frank, Il
Republican, has been nominated by the
Union Labor party OF the Ninth district
for congress. The Ninth is one of the St.
Louis districts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
MORGAN Park Military Ecademv

me Best Boys Harding School in the west
sixteenth year hcginN sept l9th. send 'ocue
% Capt I'D. y. lAEHk TAl.C0r~F s.nf
Morgan Park, Cook Conats, an.
d552mus
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
A, A-.huo,ax,c.l wouden.

Exavatio,S made in Tzinsx1a.nsr "a Ta-
cat.s, Mexico, IL search OF treasure ara aid
to have revealed . raog-iHcszt pAlaoe, Witch
h an archaeological vec6E---Bossoa Bu6se.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

sS1he Russian cradle Il nsver empty AZ
a statistical s.ct the eScez c. Rzniaa krss
Annually Is from !, ooo. 600 20 20 zoo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

There are bet tSree comet eac.oc!es q ia
country, and eeess Ara g Boston, FeGadss-
uh,A and Elkha-. Lid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
A1eHSyies as.i Porpptses.

Ancbovsfs are 50 plenty Ct Tr.bi,oni
tila. they are sid Tor 81 oeuts hun
drod weight for food for ranpers srd
fer fe2tltzsog purp<ss. and daring
the Gzs par of tie ss2aon each year "a
many Ire thrown away 1z.t tie who'd
city Is p1.sesd with Tia sroeu q iaess
rosterEoszS- prysts sre also very
rsxn.tul. abosrs <o.eco hundred weight q
yesy teaas caught. according 20 ua
Er!tsSh conul xh5ch yield sbou: hall
ihss vg4E.< of osl-Sew Yozk Sun
E<yps's ns~~sss 1yv~
So~ tEs: th~y hare sexa.-Aaed Coir,os
5zsf p-e.srzsozs ws s-e eri.s ptep~x>1 %
hssr TIA. gutenberg az Hss fav~as p-tu..
Is. A Prvs<ssoy EErzsere.. has sse-rtly
eszc1E.rz:e6. a: eSass,e-ce - The ma.
SUN .. Vienna. TIA. rn0vsbis types oe
wood. bath fer letter pszxs a-d or-.-
Erz.s, v.ss n zEe II Egyys j,o year. Be-
tor- tks Ys.s,Sr Q: EsyCa--Eess0a
transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

Girls are employed ss single packers II
The mills at Bay CITY, Mich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
POINTS ON
dovsmOuts OF CitiEens and the COndrs
snd Going of Strangers.

Mr.. A. s. List left Saturday evening for
Pittsburg, to remain over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Coughlan, of McCulloch
street, has recovered from q two weeks
illness.
Oscar Kreiter, who has been in the
REGISTER front office for some time, has
accepted a position with Geo. + Stifel x
Co.
Rev. Robert Armstrong and wife, Of
Columbus, o are guests of Rev. Arm
strong's sister, Mrs. David Greer, in North
Wheeling.
Miss McCabe, Of Wheeling. who was the
guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Shrewsbury this week,
will return to this city again soOn to make
a more protracted visit. - orkcrrbwg Jour
nal.
Messrs A. Fleming, F. Reed aud C..
Hogan registered last evening at the Nc
Lure House, from BOomersville, W. Va.
The former name OF the place was Fair
mont.
During his recent visit to Martinsburg,
c. II. Collier. Most Worshipful Grand
Master OF the Masonic Grand Lodge of the
State, was rendered d banquet by Robert
White Lodge. -
DR.. A. J. LYDIA arrived home last night
from a trip TO the northern portion of the
State. He will remove his family to
Mouudsyille about the lst of April
Charleston Star.
J. Wise Norton, one Of the most promi-
nent real estate dealers OF the State, was
in town a few days the latter part OF last
week. He has been on an extensive tour
through the interior counties. Randolph
Enterprise.
Mrs. DE-. Geo. Baird and son Will left
Saturday night for st. Paul. MINI, called
there by the illness of Mr.. George Baird,
who was reported yesterday as being
slightly worse. Georges many friends
hope for a change for the better.
c. y. Brady, formerly President Of the
Riverside Glass Works, hit now Of the
Hazel Glass Works at Washington, Pa =,
has purchased a lot for 5000 and will
erect another factory of double the capacity
of the present one The citizens out there
are also getting up a company to start a
glass works. - WeHSburg NsC3.