davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
zssSNNElaFw
Daily eagle
AFTER THE SHADOWS, TIE MORNING

Life may grow darkeued, though love has thrown
The strength of its light around it;
Iii longer and deeper the shadows grown,
Hide the halo Of biiss that crowned il;
Clouds may float down on our valley OF peace
And crush our meek flowers with scorniDg,
Yet never this song In our spirits shah cease
After the shadows, the morning.
Never go closely does pain fold its wings
But the white robe of Sympathy's near II;
And each tear that the dark hand Of Misery
VIKINGS
Brings the touch OF blessing to cheer It;
AS fades the dim night at the coming Of day,
When 1t weares its bright web Of adjoining,
So foateth pale grief from our life path away,
Come after our shadows, the morning
-AnonyYnouA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
. Strange Hereditary Peculiarly.

The duke of Simonetta. an Italian noble
man. who is making name as O musical
composer, is the descendant of long line
of dukes who have strange peculiarly.
They have jet black hair. and just above
the forehead white tuft. This they had
for long series of years, until the father
of the present duke was born some sixty
years ago. he had thick. curly head Of
brown hair, without particle Of white,
and with him it was supposed there was
an end of the special mark. But his con
is tall. handsome man. with head Of
black hair, and he has exactly the same
white tutt.-New Orleans Times Demo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Read. ana order what You shssia Fave.


Each township trustee should have =
trustees record, road record. poor record
and full set OF township records and ether
blanks, worth at least 81 Also some star
tioDery.
Esch township treasurer should have .
treasures record.
Each township clerk should have aclerk' 3
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace should have =
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws OF lsSS. and a
full assortment OF blanks.
Each constable should have an assorsr
ment Of blanks
Zach road overseer should have . road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor. receipt book 70, extra work and .
receipt book for material used
The above should be furnished to tia
officers OF each well regulated township az
the expense Of the township.
For sale a. the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly dlled by mail or express prepaid
4sti Witt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
FlslxfnS BY Electricity.

A pocle. dynamo and scoop net prom
Use to supersede the can Of angle worms.
the rod and the ninnow bucket. The
United States steamer Albstross has been
fitted With electric fishing lights for the
conduct of scientific research. and prehm-
mary experiments with these lights have
revealed the fact that the curiosity of fish
to investigate this unwonted radiance
brings them to the light In shosls.-Chi-
cago News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Not Besconsseid's Favori.e.

1t is said that the primrose was not
Lord Beaconsheld's favorite flower at su.
and that the story that it WIS arose from
the fact that the queen sent TO grace bis
coffin 9 wreath of those flowers with g
card bearing the inscription. IN her own
handwriting His favortte tower" But
she meant the favorite of her own hus-
band, Prince Albert, not of Lord Beacons-
hela--New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Successful Opening Of the Great Ellsworth


Route.
iSt Louis il san Francisco Railway
The new, the cheap, the most direct and
popular line to all points in Wyoming.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
territory. The appreciation Of the IN
eoualled advantages offered by this line to
the travelling public is amply shown by its
liberal patronage. Those contemplating
moving or making pleasure trip TO any
point in the above named states or terri
tories should not fail to write or call upon
w. D. Murdoch. passenger and ticket
agent. 122 North Main street, who VIII
cheerfully furnish maps, time tables and
any other general information desired.
ID. WIsHART,
l16-tf General Passenger Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Two Systems OF ton.n,rS

Stranger Gin o0aila>-H How much is this
lunchf
Barkeeper-Nothing That Is q free
lunch. sir. We do not charge for it.
You owe 20 cents for drinks, thoudh.
'Ehs You charge for the drinks and
throw the lunch in.'
Yes"
That's g new idea to me. Down n
Kansas they charge for the lunch and
throw the drinks in.s-f,mahaexVoriA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
PninC It On

Nan-Do you nks Miss Couponf
FhyIhs-No. can't say that do. Shs
puts on too many airs.
Nan-Airsl Well. should say she did.
Why. she just piles cyclones On top Of
tornadoes. Cal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

AL persons who have been Notified oJ
the upderslcned 20 tork on she streets As
Der city ordinance, fai4sag u appear AZ
ne time snd place zpecised II said notice,
viii On and after this date be prom pity
dealt with according 20 lax, and warrants
fer their arrest De issued against them
without further notice. j. y. SToSy.
Srreet Commissioner.
w.ch6sa, Kan, Aay Is. lseA ia r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
NEW THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ia. Colorado Short Line to Pueblo and Denver
Missouri Pacific Railway

(MiSsouri racine kalIwayJ
Commencing today, Sunday April l
solid trains composed of coaches and Pun
man buffet sleeping cars, will be run daily
between Kansas City and Pueblo and Den
yer. via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Colorado Short line. Leave Kansas City
at $50 a. M. Train leaving Wichita ct 800
q. M, connects with the train at Geneseo,
kan. For time tables, information and
reservation of sleeping car berths, call at
the city ticket office, 127 Main street, or
depot office, corner End and Wichita Sts-
f. +. BLECKLEY
diff Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Free reclining char carr are now rr1
On al trains on the G, 4 Il y. railway,
Rock Island Root" between "ehstA.
Topeka, Kansas City. St. Joseph. Chicago
ST. Lcuix w
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Don't ornament truth 1t doesn't need
It, and, besides. establishment gives ~
m1eb The appearance Of he.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Take the new short line. c. K & "
Rock Island route, 20 Kansas City, 80
Joseph, Chicago and Sc. LcaiA u+S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26

Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasures Record Stray Record.
Transcripts. Compiled Laws Of 1886, and
. full assortment os b.Aaks. For ssse Is
this oalce.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-26
Occidental Hotel.

A. N Deming has leased and taken possession OF
the Occidental. March l. WI put IL in good shape
and Will be glad his old trie nos and all other
disposed to give him call. o9I-I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
BISmarck's Weighing Chnir.

Close by the side of Prince Bis
marck's bath is II weighing chair.
covered with rod velvet, of the most
modern construction; and the great
German minister never fails to "try
his weight ntlcast once ~ day. or to
record the result of his trial in tic
small diary lie keeps ATTACHED by II
string to the arm of the weighing
chair for the purpose. There was Il
Il time when the prince sealed the
somewhat Gnrg;,ni,ian weight of
2i7 pounds, hut "mucll happened
since them" rs his late friend Lord
Beaconsllcll once remarked. And.
among other things, til" prince has
taken not to "banting," but IL more
recent system of dealing with ones
''too, too solid flesh" Thanks to
determined perseverance in the sys-
tom, the German chancellor was able
to announce ut the breakfast table,
ina tone of triumph, that he ore
morning only weighed 100 pounds.
Europe, which has such deep inter.
est in Prince Bisnnwk's continued
life and good health, would do well, il
possible. to secure for information 1,
daily return of the weights recorded
in the chancellor's little diary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Personal (icssin.

A man named Schultz, living two miles
south Of Drirsl'arh, Mimi, was found dead in
led; Hc went to bed perfectly hearty, 30 fur
az bis family knew. lie was fifty years old
Winnie johnson, known to the public as
Big Winnie, the fnt woman, who llns been on
exhibition ut dime museums every where,
died ut Baltimore of enlargement of the heart.
She was the largest and heaviest woman in
the world. She weighed $40 pounds, aud was
n perfect mountain of flesh. Several days
ago she complained Of shortncss Of brcath.
The physicians could not relieve the giautrss
and sl'c gradually pnssetl away. The UNDER
takers built II coffin five feet eleven inches in
length, three ftetsix inches in width and three
feet two inches in DEPTH inside measurement
Winnie was borne in Kentucky 40 years ago.
At the age Of Is she was married. and was
the mother Of several children. Not until she
Ind reached 90 years did slle show any sgns
Of fgctting fat. Then from, year TO year she
grew stnntcr until the ti,or. gates and stair
way about lcr house lin,i to lie c:l,rSc! so
she could go about with comfort.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Miscellaneous Noms LIENS.

The bark 1arolini, from Colon. is at quar-.
antine at New Orleans. Will, her captain and
nll her crew sick with cl,,g,sw fever. The
Second mate died on the voyage.
Gov. tusk OF Wisconsin par,,nri cx-riy
Controller James $. White II. was ,ril-
tcncc'l for e.nlnzzling city bun,ls and selling
I hon to Chicago parties. White was inr
many. years cit ycontrullcr Of Milwaukee, aud
Ia'l charge ,s such Of city bonds authorized
but not issued. lie used $4,000 of these
bonds in hiscustody to raise money to use in
speculation, mostly on the whcut market.
News from Paradise Valley. Colorado,
states that II fight lnt wcrn II band of South.
ern Utes nntl u band of Pah Utrs hn,l broken
out. The lattcr number abou, 200. The
battle occurred near I.asal mountain, aud
when the courier left for Grand Junction, soy.
eral In,lans had lcr,, kilir,l. a,r! thu hattie
was still raging. Kanchers have gone into
tho next settlement.
Blake RrOs. & Co. Of New York mailed to
their agents in Chicago three ot,s for s., 600
each. The letter. did not rr,,rl, their r.lrstna-
tion. Postmaster Pearson said that lm had
no record Of any complaint, though, Brown
rlnin,s to have sent "a nOtirc of tlis loss. a
number of other merchants have lost letters,
ln'i the missing, letters were u,ac,l at Now
York postoilicc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Aid for Yellow Fever Suffers.

II WINS understood will, Surgeon Genera
ltamilt on at the eJarksonvillrr ro,i!rrrI,r tl,,,
the government will pay for certain eani,ar,
work but not for nurses, provisions an'l ply
these charges themselves aud for the general
relief of the thousands now out OF employ
ment nnd who cannot H. accom-
mOdnted in tho inadequate c,mp
of refuge, 1t was decided h% the executive
committee of the citizens associaton in con.
ference with the hoard of health AMI the nct-
ing mayor to issue the following appeal:
To our friends and fellow citizens oi tho
United States: We, the authorized repre-
scntativrs Of the citizens o! Jacksonville, rec.
og,lzing the fact that the epidemic has now
reached such II stage that our owl, funds ,r.
insufficient either to cope with tl,cmanyr:,s,s
Of absolute necessity for tile engagement uf
nurses or fer numerous other demands u,mn
us; in,l whereas, owing to The absence ui all
business. many Of our most lilrral citizens
nrc unable to furnish further funds, W. now
think we are justified in accepting the m,iy
willing offers of, mid that have bccn received
from from YOU. We therefore wish our
fellow fa knsW s,'7'nT that of x t1e w; United SHrs
receive the mid they have offered, and that
my contributions will he used for the brnc-
fit of those in need, unl where they will effect
the greatest good. We request that any
such contributions may b, forwarded 40
Jamea II. Scnnmacker. president 0t lie First
National bank and the chairman of our
finance committee; Neal Mitchell, president of
the Duval county board OF health; u. n.
Gcrow, acting mayor, and +. Mct(uaid act.
ing president Of the Citizens Auxiliary ;.sso.
ciation, jacksonville, Fla.
The official bulletin for the twcnty-four
hours ended Mt G'p. m, Wednesday,, Sept $,
is as follows: New eases, 81: deaths, 5.
Total number of eases b date, 3Ss: total
number Of death todatc, ~. The,lenths alr:
Louis Yernadez, Mrs.. 4ucy McCuller, j.
Stark, John Carroll and rt Il. Pielsnn: DR..
Porter Of key West has been tclcgr;lphci
for, also DR.. II. F. Caldwell of Sanford, the
Inter to take chnrgr of st. Lukps
hospital. As soon us possible the hoard
will provide one or more Physicians
who will M on duty day
und night to attend gratis the stricken poor
who may need their services. A. c. Stanwcll,
the head OF the committee which has clinr,p,
of the census now being tnkcn to be used in
rcgarl to the deropulatins of the city,
started of with sixty ms, on IL llou., nsl,rr-
tion. Inquiries were made regarding who
and how many would leave the city, clc.
New eases IRE constantly sprin;;ng up. aud
the list is larger than ever. Aid il now needed
of physicians, nurses and mcncy. jackson.
willie cannot benr the burden longer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Totals.,.........sl 81 ,455,sa3 si3,5ss, 1856
Sioux Indian. ca.ns,nx Front.

special telegram from Crow Crcck Agcn-
fy. Aug. 10. snys: There is every prospect
that when I liz commissioners mre ready tn
take signatures there will lm u break in favor
OF it. Mnny young unl intelligent fellows
declare openly tlmt they will not bc prsvrnt-
nl from signing by threats or lulLlozing.
They say the bill isas good as they could get
and that il they r.jcrt this one the next one
Will iM much worse. They realize that tho
Sioux l,ill "ifrrs them greater school mivi-
lr;srs than has ever before been offered la nn
Indian E;,tinn and they are satisfied with il. .
At arounril number of speeches were
made for and against tho Lill by the Iu-
,iinns, thnsc who object Icing by very ll,,-
tn'", "pr"s'l to amy advancement. and who
were rat her he poor Indians thnn rich white
men. Tlose who are opposed to anything
that wnGl'l in any respect raise them from
tl,rlr present indolcnt, shilt,Ss and improvi-
dent Gust ,m.
mrn over 40 years nf agr, although not all
over that aye ol,i.rt hy any mrans Tho
younger element, however. is about unnni-
nous in favor oft hut they are making IA
still hunt. They have said hut l,,lo in their
own council in favor Of the hill, hut they do
their work quietly nnh will lm heard in no uu-
certain terms when the proper time comes.
Maj. Anderson made an Impressive speech to
the Indiana. He explained that tion who
are working against the ratification Of the
Sioux lill were doing NO for IN evil purpose
They were working for their ends. regardless
Of the welfare of tho great muses. o, the In
'iinns and should not be listened to for a
minute. lin mentioned names and spoke in
d,~i'l@l terms and ma.lra marked impression
on the Indians. He said that what was for
the lrnetit of all the ln.linns was wl,nt they
should consider, md this bill was all that
amy one could ask for. 1t provided for them
h"ttrr hy far than any other bill has ever
done. and nn opportunity for improving
their condition such ns this afforded should
not le ignored.
Judge Wright then made IN eloquent speeh
calling upon the Intlinms tolisten to the voice
OF tho grent father, and he asked them who
had furnished them with clothing for tho
past 20 years? Who had bull. them houses,
furnished them with rutiors, with horses,
with harnesses, with schools, and cvcryt hing
they needed? Was it the men who were now
urging them to turn their faces from
the Sioux bill or was it the Prcsi.lentP
He said that since til" ratification Of
the present t"nty the government lm,l spent
$i0.O00.0 900 uln,n tho Sioux nation aud
asked them if his wus an evidence Of fricn,l-
ship orenmity, that they should consider
fully the .r'st if they refused to take atlvan-
tnge Of this new trcnty.
Ehee in atfindiesAtisu n. Of q favorable l,rcnk
on the part Of the Ost ruct iOnists rCuusri 10
n great extent by the determined stand of
the young men, which liz bostering up nlnny
who were inclined to yield to the threats
Made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Tho Record Of Casualties.

60 by the explosion Of the boiler in the Perry
Stove works at litttslurg, Pa, five men
were killed, nnd much damage was done.
II. .. Hoy, weighmaster Mt the Rock
Island yards. Mt lks Moinew. Iowa, was run
over AMI instantly Killed by = bncking
!ir'ght trnin. He was agctl about twenty
five.
Five earthquake shocks were felt during
M nah an hour in New Zealand. The sl.irc Of
was destroyed and muny other buildings
were damaged.
Stx section men were killed at n small sta
tion near Drownvillc, Me-. by freight train
1umrtng the track. A caboose nttached to
TO the freight wns filled with passengers, ali
ofwhom cscnpe'i serious injury.
George Licbenguth, n butcher Of Relwoo,l
Fails, Mimi, who was thrown from his wng-
on while desce' ding u l'l near the village
ternnl injuries died next evening" lie lcnvcs
wife and two small children.
A nine-year-oltl son of Norman Goodrich,
about four miles rast Of Gary, DIX, while
h"rtiing cattle ncci,iently shot himsrlf Will
toy rifle. The bull entering at the temple
nnd l'nssing completely through the br;iin
Lodged in tho skull on the other side. He
lived but thre hours.
collision occurred four miles from Tariff
Y Ill
dill and the British steamer Snarsbrook
from 0dcssa. Tho SnarcsbrOok was sunk and
III 0f her crew were drowned The Cairo res.
cMcd the remaining 10 and landed them ut
Gibraltar. fog prevailed at the time.
Az the fast mail was running into Winona,
Mimi, tho engineer wGs Mortified to see,
playing on the truck near Hight Forrest
street, little child. lIc Immediately applied
the air brakcs. reversed the engine and
Mhistle.', but without avail The pilot struck
the little one, throwing it quite II distance
from tho track, and it was dead when found
The unfortunate child was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kern md was three years
old.
Louis Larsen, a workman for Crane Bros.
at Chicago crawlctl into aniron cylinder use,i
Tor the piston of IL hydraulic elevator for the
purpose Of cleaning it. lie took with him u
lighted candle and bucket full Of l,cnzine. In
short time the cylinder was filled with in.
fiammable gas. An explosion followed un,l
panlons were compelled to stand helplessly
about and listen to the burning mans cries
till they were stillctl in death.
"A disastrous railway accident occurred near
Dion in France. Two express trains, one
coming from Aarsaillcs and the other from
Turin, cnme In collision. One train was going
at fnll speed and the shock was terrible The
cars crashed into and mounted over eacll
other; the passengers wers wedged in among
the ruins. Their scrans were frightful.
ing the dead and injured, .buts ssy long time
elapsed before oil wers taken olit. Some
died before they could he released. The to-
tnl number of killed III reported to be thirty,
and many are injured, some Of whom cannot
recover. Few on the trains escaped bruises
or COMMISSIONS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Cold Water Before Breakfast.

A thin, tall man got up early the
otheEmosning. .a*s the Fifth u kenuas
Hotel and coming downstairs or
lcrcd two glasses of water at the
liquid refirsl,mcnt counter. The
trained bartender smiled, but handed
out two large glasses full ofpure cold
water. The man smackcd his lips
and said it was healthy drink be-
fore breakfast, and one that he rec
commended.
"iou look thin, sir?'
eyes, ! do, but i'll had not drunk
,Oltl water before breakfast | might
have been in my grave long ago.
am aphyscinn or rather wits one l,r-
fore retired, and have made ;lstudy
of liquids. Water, drunk freely before
meals, has II very beneficial re-
suit, for it washes away the mucous
s'rreted during the intervals of TO-
pose. The membrane thus clnnnsrl
is in much better condition to receive
food and convert it into soluble com
pounds. In the morning ngthcaccumu-
lation OF mucous is specially marked
when the gastric wallis are covered
with II thick, tenacious layer. Now,
food entering the stomach att this
time will become covered with this
tenacious roating, which for a. time
protects it from the action ofgastric
trrmcnts a:d so retarls digestion.
Your man with n tubular contracted
stomach, with its puck"ird mucous
lining and viscit! contents, IL normal
condition in the morning before
breakfast. is not suitable to receive
food. A glass of water washes out
the stomach, gives tone, and pre-
pairs the ailinentary canal for the
morning meal"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-14
Proper Food for breakfast.

Appctitcs are apt to he capricious
III the spring, especially ns regards
breakfasts. Don't force the family to
eat at this season things which arc
not relisllel. II is not difficult to
provide dishes which will lccatcn with
zrst. Ont meal should not bc served
at more than one breakfast in the
week. Vary the fare 10y Lyusingllominy,
cracked wheat, wheat germ, yellow
ssarph sa h6HY 6H !sif3l sif3l SEsfi SEs fir,Si'ms ,i me M gpae; ~ b;
nmelcts, should be used freely. Broil-
"l fish, thin slices of ham, or break
fast bacon nicely broilrd, broilc(!
chops, and add occasionally IL steak,
suit fish in cream sauce, corned beef
hash, llashed meat on toast, fricassrc
ot."lickcn vcnl-hcrcnrcscasonabl
dishes. Have potators cooked in
simple, snvory ways. Let the bread
I've light nn.l well baked. Always
have some kind of coarse bread,
either hot or cold. Dry, water and
milk tonsts, nll are good for break
fast. Avoid fried food. When broil-
rd meat or fish forms IL part of the
breakfast i'll spring, it is IL good plan
to lnvc IL dish of wutcr-crcsses or
ra'lisllrs on the table. Have fruit on
the table when you can and /, few
flowers, if possible. A few flowers
and hit of fgrccn bring n great deal
of sunshine to the table. 1t takes
Thought and time to prepare those
savory dishes which nre so desirable
mt this season, but it pays to give
the thought and time. To the wor-
kcr-nnd we nre almost all workers
it makes considerable difference all
day long whether IL right start is
made i'll the morning. The man or
woman who lcgins the day with IL
hot, well cooked, simple breakfast
will get through his or her work i'll IL
hundred per cent better condition
than he or she who has II poor meal.