davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

G<T-CE Tetrsr~E.h s,-ess - La~r~eee ssr o
Il zeysselA-- -ock-z -s~ttca1 cAae- n. er<e-
win issse i v1s Dr. Crosby a. cain "a r-wx-1
Na-<s
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

T ozT-A srs~ris. r--~- ~ roe ne sHss 81
II i ero4cs-~c YtE<er w. - Hz-.Ae.y rsWaet><
10 .esvlxG sASs Il tsa s4eA an
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

"ANTED-A middle aged coored man that IN
w derstands caring for horses. Call at room Il,
Fetchheimer building. corner Of Market and Doug
las today between and 10 g. m. ID Hit
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
iINICK. DR. ]. VI. u
raj Practice. Surgery &
MTNICK BROS.

Homeopathists Rooms 9 and 8. Fletcher Block
northwest of Second and Main streets. Calls
answered at all times day night. Residence
telephone No. 141. Office telephone No. 33.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

=" ANTED-B Book Keepers and oasirese men 20
w know that the Naftor ~ Accountant Bureau
o1ers UNSURPASSED facilities for the procurement Of
frs,-clas- men and women for positions ~ book
ef5cient help. and expert eook-kesp<gs who eau
give nrst-class references ard want si,zArfons
would do wei By addressing L. O1sce fer fse STATE
Of Kansas al tie Southwestern Bus sess College,
wichita, K&nsas. 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

N1 LNTED-To loan mony on chatte and collat-
w eral securities farms and improved city
prope,t /; low rates. Roberts a. Myers. room 9, ~
North Market St., Smith Skinner block. HOG
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

Attorneys and Consulors ~ Law Once pandr.
FecAheimsr block. Wichita. Kan. -
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by stenographor typewriter
W who has had years exper, ence in commercial
and legal work. the takir OF depOsitious, etc. for
half days WORK. Testimonials given. Address y.
;are this office. HOG
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

1Il ANTED-By young married man. perma
Y" nent employment OF some kind. Reference:
given. Address l., G. G., this ONCE. I'd nl-l2t
M ANTED-A young man of experience wishes
w situation bOOkkeeper to write in office
Good penman; experienced in bank work. Firs
Kansas. 1856
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

NANTED-To make some first Class city loan
w for six twelve months. Kansas Loan and
Investment Co.. over Wichita National bank Bo-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

XTASrED-To loan money on farms, city prop
w erty horses. CATTLE furniture and all kinds OF
good collateral security at lowest rates. r. Nash.
over ITO n. Main st. 1B d.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

LfOR RENT-Good Offices. with perfect light and
L ventilation, in the Sedgwick low Is per
month. Apply at ONCE No. ~ second floor. Z. J.
Collins, agent. gI-tf
INOR RENT-Three good store rooms on Douglas
Il ave. ONCE rooms. furnished and unfurnishei
rooms. ~ p. Barnes & Son. W7 Z Douglas avenue.
room l. l22tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
MEXICAN LOVE MAKING.
THE SOCIAL LAW OF MEXICO WHICH
SEPARATES LOVERS.

Case of Doing the Eear Act"-One Of
the Peculiar Social Customs of Our
Sister Republic Which Is Sometimes
Waived.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
STRATm.
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-A stock OF dry goods for choic
Briggs. E4 North Main S. 10 s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
DIR. MAMIE STEPHENS,

ONCE at residence 205 South Water st.
hours II to IL a. IN, TO p. N.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket Office III
North Main street, i. b: BLECkLEl,
Passenger And Ticket agent.
CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA Il. r.
"RoCK ISLAND ROUTE"
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

V(TAETED-Borrowcrsf for money frs. mort
w gage- on farms II you wan TO renew your
old loans q low rate OF interest call Witch
TIA Banking Co. No. lie W Douglas ave. sIfwlst
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

HTANTED-I have money 10 loan In large and
w small amounts on first and second mortg CAGES
and on good notes. Henry Y. Shepard, l5c \. Main
ST., Fox's Try goods store. l0D 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

VI ANTED-To lend money at pet cent on farms
w and improved central city property on long
time at per cent and a reasonable commission No
delay where the title is good. J. L. Humphrey q
Gtf-u
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

VNASTED-To loan $1,000 on personal or chat
w tie security; t2D.50 to loan real estate pur-
chase mortgage; &5UU0 to loan on improved city or
farm property. Room "a Sedgwick block. wichita.
Kansas. Thurman e. Clark. 1s-12-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

VNANTED-Tol loan money good chattel secur-
w ity.. Money loaned on pianos. furniture and
laston room II, LIS n. Main, over Fourth Natoual
bank DIS II.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by middle aged lady as
w houseKeeper or in a family TO do light house
work or sewing and make herself generally useful.
Address Mrs. A. H.. general delivery. dlJ5 6+
WANTED-A position by good German girl in
w small family TO do general Eousework. APP
ply at iU Hydraulic I0s-6ts
WANTED-A position as a stenographer and type
w writer. Write 100 words per minute In short
hand and use and own a Calgrapn typewriter. Ad-
dress +, Jones' % NJ Main. room q. los
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

Neutrality-suspicious. for money; place money
w ~ the lowest rates on all kinds OF chattei Sc
curity loans and also second mortgages fsrua
wichita Banking Co., No. lls Wssi Douglas ave.
fit
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

NJ ANTED-A girl that understands making
W pants and vests. Steady work guaranteed.
Address p. lock box q, Eureka, Kan. 1866
VNANTED-Lades who are interested n business
w education, short hand or telegraphy to call at
office Southw estern Bus ness college. Night school
re-opens Oct. LIST, 7:39 ociOck. Entrance to night
school 40 Z. Douglas ave. 2u
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

L'OR RENT-Pleasaptly furnished Sooms. hot an,
Il cold water and bath on sans floor: statlonar
wash bowls; large closets and dressing rooms chea
to permanent renters. Apply ~ oi6 West Third ST
4 IIl-fS
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-25

WANTED-To loan money on good personal
w chattel All second mortgage security. Mort
cages bought. Lowest rates on good city and farm
loans, Spalton & Walters. rooms and L. Fech elmer
block corner Market and Douglas. ~ 24t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
EUROPEAN JOTTiNGS.

War balloons cost $500, and Russia has
lately invested.
A new thirty ton gun burst at Wool
wich when under trial
The four girders OF the Eifiel tower are In
place, and the work is rising fast
Forty thousand pounds hayo been granted
by the Irish board Of works for ''reaiforest-
ingn part of the west Of Ireland
The anti-foreign craze in France grows
The minister Of agriculture has directed his
subordinates to employ none but Frenchmen
Flechettes, new in or out door game, has
taken Paris by storm 1t consists in throw
ing feathered darts, like javelins, at target
The experiment is to DO tried Of connect
ing all the British ightships with the shore
by submarine cables. A good suggestion for
this country
London opera has indeed gone down. Her
Majesty's theatre is 70 be transformed into
IN immense concert room, capable OF hold
ing 1900 persons, and called Her Majesty
Concert ball
Recent returns glvo the population Of the
| Russian empire as los, 7s7 ,225. European
Russia has sl,7oj, lS5; the Vistula region,
1850, soi; Finland, 2,i76,9l; the Caucasus,
7,2S4, SAT; Siberia, 4,SlS,6So, and Central
Asia, 5,S27, c9s.
Oxford's chances in the coming boat race
with Cambridge are considered poor. Nc
Lean, the president Of the boat club, has Just
died Of typhoid fever, the most promising
new oar is laid up with sprain and Tither-
ington, the stroke OF last year, refuses to
| row.
Eighteen DISORDERS from the French army
| in Tonquin were drawn up in line for execu-
ton, when the adjutant, seeing that the line
was poor, said: cant you fellows dress bet
ter than thsti Right Dress The unfortu-
mates Strengthened themselves with military
promptness and perfection, and the next mo
ment the whole eighteen went down before
the murdsgous vollsy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Paddy Ryan will settle IN Oregon.
Detroit is to have great chicken show
from Feb. 10 to IS
Rowe, the bicyclist has been matched in
England against Howell for $1,000, to ride
one and ten miles.
Bob Murphy, Of Lowell, and jim Sullivan,
If Boston, are shortly 10 fight for the 10
pound championship Of New England.
The coming OF TolP Wall to America for
the express purpose Of meeting Jack Demp-
sey will be great event IN sporting 'irclcs.
Mr. Leonard W jerome is now on his way
home from England, where he has spent the
best portion OF the winter.
Pat Kilen is TO go to San Francisco TO box
McAuliffe, the man who knocked out Paddy
Ryan. The match is set for March 10 and
Kilen is guaranteed 81 900.
John l. Sullivan has written for his brother
Mike and Patsey Sheppard TO come over and
second him in his fight with Charley Mitchell,
which is to take place between March y
and II.
Boston is 10 have running races III the
future. Arrangements have been made TO
convert the old halfmile track ut the Point
Of Pines into a three-quarters track. Races
will DO given three days week during the
summer.
The trotting congress voted to abolish the
use Of the word 'distanced" and to substi-
tute therefor ruled out" Just why this
change was made it would be hard TO say.
Tie Irish Gentlemens cricket team that
will visit the United States this summer will
probably play games at New York, Philodel-
phia, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Of
tawa and Hamilton.
A conference Of Australian cricketers have
resolved that international cricket has been
overdone They will Withdraw patronage
from amy Australian team visiting Eng
land for four years, and from any English
team visiting the colonies for three years D"
They favored six balls TO M over
Harry Phillips, Sulliyan's manager, has
arrived in Montreal Ho denies that ho had
falling out with the great fighter. He says
be left Sullivan III competent hands, and
that the Boston slugger is training bard for
the coming battle with Mitchell for s. 800.
Phillips expects 10 return to England IN time
for the great contest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

North Dakota South Dakota, New
Mexico, and Washington are the proposed
names for four new States.
Naturally there is an objection to such
very bad terms in the nomenclature OF
States.
New York, New Jersey, West Virginia
and several other names are not high
sounding. Manhattan, Powhatan, and
Penobscott might be better than some
names we have.
In fact, Of the thirteen colonies but
two had expressive American names
Massachusetts and Connecticut Yer
mont was a foreign fantastic epithet
which would have been better in honest
English. Pennsylvania was an advertise
ment for that debataDle philanthropist
Penn Virginia, Georgia, and the Caro-.
linss were royal compliments, while Della
ware Is one of the titles Of the ancient
nobility, and was worn by q Lord De Ia
War;, whc ruled in the colonies In the
early part of the seventeenth century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

George and Edward Hanlon have become
American citizens
The meaning Of "Cushla Ma Chree,' DION
Boucicault's new play, Is "Ihroo oi "y
Heart"
Mrs. John Drew will be with Joseph Jer-
ferson in his revival Of Tho Rivals next
spring.
Myra Goodwin has gone on the road again
with Mr.. kldder's "rhilopene. She Ia Ia
New England.
". T. Seaman has written comic opera
words and music-all by himself lie calls
it 1.-THE West Point Cadet"
Lillian Olcott has insured her life for s9o,-
900, but is not allowed by the insurance COM
pany to tame lions.
Blondin was an infant prodigy, too lie
began to walk the tight rope at the age oil =,
and appeared before tho king Of Italy Wien
he was 8 years old
Wilson Barrett contemplateS another pro
fessionai visit to this country, but whether
he will come here next fall or wait until
after tho excitement of the presidential cleo
ton rolls by has not yet been finally deter
mined
Grace Hawthorne has dramatized Fergus
Henne's novel, The Mystery Of Hanson
Cab, " and the play will be produced at the
Princess theatre, London, on Feb. -.
About $500 has thus far been contributed
by actors and managers toward the monu-
ment TO John I. Raymond that it is proposed
to erect in Evergreen cemetery. The cost OK
the monument will be about 81, 400
Manager Abbey has signed contract with
the father Of Josef Holman, the boy pianist,
by the terms OF which the lad will give a
series Of 100 concerts under tho management
Of Abbey, Schoeifel and Grau next season.
The new series will begin in October, and
the tour VIII include this country, Mexico,
Havana and the large cities of Canada
Messrs. Booth and Barrett are to be the
central figures Of a dramatic festival" TO be
held in Louisville, Ky, on May 10, II AMI ~.
Tn. great exposition building has been Sc
cured and will be transformed into a theatre,
on the stage of which Hamlet" "Otheiio'
aud Julius Cesar" will be presented on sue
cessive evenings.
The Parisians have revolted against the in
PRODUCTION II horses on the lyric stage.
Twelve equines appear at once in the new
opera OF "Ia Dame do Monsoreau.n and the
audiences have kicked. The discussion upon
this subject has developed the fact that
Thackeray once wrote play which the
manager refused, because one scene included
IA hanson cab drawn by Il live horse" and
the author wouldn't give it up
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

The stroke of British policy in Vene-
zuela is Characteristic, but the discussion
of its bearings on American commerce
is useless.
A New York merchant says
don't know that it makes very much
difference what country rules Venezuela,
while raw materials are taxed at the
present high rates We cannot manufac-
ture goods for South America at the
prices charged by British merchants.
Another said We never could do
much business with Venezuela. Their
staple product is sugar. For the sake of
few sugar planters in the South we
put high protective tariff on sugar
England admits sugar practically free
and consequently Venezuela gets most
Of her goods from that country"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
SATURDAY FEBRUARY

A great deal Of talk has given public
opinion the idea Mr.. Clcye.and's nomi'
nation for second term. Mr.. Cleveland
political and per'onal friends ought to
leave this matter to the natural working
of the popular mind. Mr.. Cleveland was
not nominated by boom, and he was
not elected by a boom.
The way that Mr. Cleveland came to be
elected President was that he was so Tor
tunately situated that OF the propitloas
moment he said something that was not
the bid of a politician and demagogue'
HIST the word OF a bold patriot who saw
what his State needed. 1t was ike the
voice Of the unknown Hampton from "a
distant country district that awaked
En,land to the issue that broke the thrail
Of the ,yrannical rule. The courage aud
manhood of the call had nothing OF
Office seeking in it; and the great message
of the President is another example OF
lA-t suCu dNlDi 90 wv NN"'' y
needs
II is useless for the Democratic party
TO ignore the issue that Mr. Cleveland
has made, and if the party declines to
acknowledge him as their standard
bearer we lose all the advantage OF the
victory that we won, and 90 back to the
trucking policy that lost the victory In
1876. II the politicians will let popular
opinion work itself out the natural de-
velopment will be stronger than any
policy that personal leaders can formu-
late. If the Democratic majority in the
House OF Representatives does not take
firm and aggressive stand then let the
Presidents message be the platform OF
the party and promise the country an
other Congress that will be nearer TO tue
requirements for the times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

The proposed measure to provide for
an equalized assessment Is difficult one
for The Legislature. There is no form
of oath that can prevent fraudulent re-
turns, and the Legislature will have to
consider The ways and means of reach
ing their object. which is supposed to be
an absolutely fair assessment of values
that are taxed. 1t Is generally believed
that all through the State horses. cattle,
snd lands are ON the market At twice the
taxable assessment. The records of the
courts ought to show the mean value OF
the real estate, and this ought to furnish
some fair data TO go on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
The Herald quotes the Nees aud Courls

as follows:
with General Sheridan as the Re
publican candidate for President the
Southern States will be more solid tina n
ever If that be possible. Perhaps that
is what the Republicans desire"
If the Nelos and Courier could name
any Republican against whom the South
ern States would not DC solid this might
be weighty argument.
OF course the South will be solid IS
long as the North forces the policy of the
Republican party.
The Republican party has not any real
material Of the great civil war as the
North understands it. 1t has only hatred
exemplihed by politicians who did not
do the fighting.
What the country wants is the victory
of peace which will be far greater than
that OF war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

and absinthe, his left eye became horribly
swollen" projecting like tumor"-and
from the pain and previous drinking he be-
came insane. 1t was finally removed. He
is 80 years old, married and the father Of
two children
Louise treated the affair lightly and ex-
presses sympathy for the mailman. There
is, of course, no political significance at
tached 10 such an affair; IL only interests the
public because Of the remarkable career OF
Louise Michel, who has been soldier, de-
claimer, rebel, exile, convict and pardoned
the companion OF Rochefort in New Caledo-
MIA, and is now once more the apostle Of an
Archy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

Phil Sheridan, since he got the presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet, is indignant
because II is asserted by relative of his
that he is ineligible to the position on
account of being of foreign birth. He
swears that he was born of Irish parents
in the United States. The country is
getting to pretty pass when a candidate
for Its chief magistry doesn't know
whether he is native or an Irshman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.

The importance OF putting the State
Democracy in such position as TO touch
elbows with the other States in the presi.
Dental contest must be carefully esti-
mated and that quickly.
Several prominent Democrats from
different sections have informed the
TIMES that the chances are for very
hard and close fight. How shall we pro-
vide for the risks and form our lines
That is the question. We answer !. ia
the Straightforward way that we profess
In all public affairs.
The first thing to DO is to unite the
party on certain lines that all the people
can understand and push the fight Ga our
strong points The strong point Is first,
opposition to the local Republicans and
to the national Republicans, and the
second point is Fundamental principle
Of Democracy, viz, that we do not con-
sent TO taxing the people on the neces-
sarv articles of life in order TO nurse and
pamper monopoly with jockeyed home
market.
There is not an article OF clothing that
the average man wears that does not cost
more than third of its real value, and
the extra third paid by the poor man Is
tribute to few protected manufac-
turers, and bonus to few wool grow
ers. We advance the simple truth, that
a government has no right in times OF
peace 10 maintain burdensomc war tax
that was laid on with the promise that it
would be taken of when the exigency OF
war ceased. The duty on wool prevents the
American working man from getting the
raw material on which bis skill can work
on terms of equality with the workers OF
the rest of the world 1t also raises the
price of The wooden goods he wears, and
commands him 10 purchase only what a
protected manufacturer chooses TO furnish
him at nearly double the proper price.
The market is manipulated in the inter-
est OF the monopolists both by that duty
on the raw material and by the tre-
mendous war tax on the foreign wooden
goods. How often must we tell our
readers that the Canadian gets his clothes
for one.half what the American pays for
the same articles, and gets for the half
prices very much better goods
Let the Virginia Democrats understand
that this is an issue that cannot be lodged,
and that they must put themselves in line
on that great reform. The next point is
that the Democrats Of Virginia are not
to be brow beaten by Mahoneism masked
under the pretense of majority and ex-
plotted by men whose ability is narrowed
to the idea OF initiating the ideas that beat
Malone himself and whose patriotism is
measured by The fond considerations OF
salary
We have now to warn these gentlemen
that they are odiOus in their policy OF
abusing better Democrats than them
selves. and that if they attempt to 20 be-
fore the State with their personal policy
they will get the party hopelessly divided
at the moment when the enemy is in our
front.
Vanity is the gall that often causes sui
eide in politics, and in the approaching
contest ia Virginia, if there is any of The
policy of clique put on the stump in
stead of the great principles OF the Demo
cratic party, the State OF Virginia is lost
to the Democracy just as sure as the mis-
take i. made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18


Of her ear and the
other lodged ii the
skull just behind
the ear, not iniiict
ing a dangerous
wound. Lucas was
a private watch
man for a large
IN orc h ant Of
Havre, and t b Q
prison physicians
say he is an alb
sintLe drunkard,
a class fortunately
still rare in Amer
lea. After long in
dnlgence in brandy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18
THOMAS ]. POTTER.
sketch and Portrait OF . Live Wssterr
Railroad Man.


Railroad Man.
Thomas J. Potter, first vice president and
general manager Of the Union Pacific rail-
way, is undoubtedly the best known and at
the same time one Of the most popular rail
way officials in the west Since his install
ment in the position he now occupies, he has
completely reorganized the forces in every
department OF the railway, and brought
about such changes as have been OF greatest
satisfaction TO the public and OF vast good to
his corporation 70 Mr. Potter more than to
any other individual is due the credit OF de-
creasing the time of transit from the Mis-
souri river to the Pacific coast. the reduction
in running time Of trains amounting to
saving of about twenty-four hours between
the above mentioned points, and thirty-six
hours between Chicago ana the coast
Mr.. Potter is an Onioan by birth, having
been born in Carroll county, on Aug 10, 1910
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

Pierre Lucas, the Man Who objected IL
the Revolutionary Earrings.

We take pleasure IN presenting the portrait
OF q typical anti-AnarchiEt, Pierre Lucas
the man who shot Louise Michel In the
first accounts tho French papers made merry
over the fact that an Anarchist had shot the
prophetes5 Of anarchy; but they were III
error He is not IN Anarchist, and Justifies
his crime by saying.
II would suppress that party by killing Tx
queen o. Anarchists-it could not but dis
appear vi "a its chief
Pierre Lucas was standing behind Louis
when he fired; one shot tore away the lobS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

The Legislature has but little TO DO,
but the Senate holds night sessions.
Wherefore.
The three hundred little bills can be put
through without an extra trial, and there
Is no use in making such show without
any need.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-18

The discussion on the question OF Mr
G. W. Childs accepting the nomination
for President Is whimsically absurd.
Mr.. Childs says he is not q candidate
Mr., Blaine says the same thing. The
difference is that Mr. Blaine has been d
candidate and Mr.. Childs never will be