davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

Tbs bank clesyiuTs for the ~sek ending
Arxnsf - srs ~ fosse~E Mords7. s10e
-0s i>. fuee5sv s7S6I750 Wednesday.
81 4r A. rhurs3sv t75Gel 40. Friday.
s9 'S Saturday. Sis 30 -. Tasaf
s5st sss 81. sgsiust S43S 80 r. ior The cor-
rssponsing veex ass year.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

Look e. The b.sutifal roof that IS iust
nov finished on the residence Of Under
tsksr Dolby. made from TIE y alters Metal
Shingles. Slate dos not cornpsrs with
them. 10 LsFTER Agent
Under he Grand Rapids savings Bank.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
Cups and Saucers.

A whole table full for % cents each. These
cups and saucers are new shapes and pretty
decorations. on the finest Of French China.
Second floor take the Elevator.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
J apanese Tea Pots.

Pretty Japanese Tes Pots for 25 cents-in
the brown Water Drop" or in bright red
decorations. Third hoor.) These teapots
YOU can put on the stove and steep the tea
in them. and are pretty enough to put on
any table.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

r,e frss numaer ef Grgcs S,i'grirs rs-
vii - ssus6 september = Suhscrir,-
-rer r-tres VIII - cEnfs fcr thraa months
81 Gems t'rur months. ar 500 per Tsar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
Novels-10 Cents.

En the latest and most popular novels
for 10 cents. Just think of it, They are
Just as good as any Doc or soc novel you
ever saw. Fourth floor; take the Elevator.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

>,f-~t s~t-zi and Kird=rxsr-<u c-r-
.ret,-s av nrs. ~ II. Ccreyn snd Ms n
Fafke- crens MoadsT September :
l~se ~ ~ Coerrv-ss near JeGe~scr -sv.
Farsnrs wishing ~ enter p0pils sesaia
ssstg - ess&
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

-srt ~nrr SrrisT di1rers a. neffsu-
fral alsrs counters to-fs7 Ehoss Far Haven
f,1nts srs faitr'su@. fresa ~hise fsh ard
fts Hos csrleE daily. A Sn1l ise 81 szlt
meats anl canueu goods.
r. = N~TrvvTutrxa
III Monrv,~-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
Bargains in Glassware.

Polka dot tumblers, in crystal. were l0c
each, now &c.
Colored tumblers, very rich, were 13c
each, now 4c.
Plain tumblers, fine flint glass, were 13c
each, now DC.
Large flower bowls. crystal ware, were
81. % each, now 35c.
Spoon holders, square shapes, were 25c
each, now l0c.
Polka dot cresmer, assorted colors, were
45c each. now lOc.
Ice tubs, silver mounted. were s. each.
now 49c.
Ice cream sets, handsome crystal, was s.
each, now Sl.60.
Ice tubs. colored glass, were $1.00, now
3Sc. etc. etc.
You will find two tables full of just
such bargains IN glassware-First floor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
BARGAIN Bronzas

Are nuuser q Brouze Ewers. - irchss
{ q. Tor s;>c. Ns ccnsiSer theee sx ~
sss1s
JAPANTSE BAMBOO -cu-rsirs fors2 3
81 - sec7n6 7orr
1850 80 s~<z e1s s< e~x 80 &C.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

WAssfssEas, Ass 5.-EoE Airal ssn sna
riscoonBs l8eai raiaa eoolsr sxcsDs "a
toe souE1era DQstlan 81 loser Aieaigsns
sarnsf. s4glsoss s.usls. becoming nsrta-
WszzzEiy srak siong lls ASS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

THOSE SILVER SETS and PEPPERS
for IS cents. are going ike hot cakes. They
are good plate. and will last FOR years.
Nothing about them 10 break.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
Table of Bargain Pitchers
Second Floor.

l Cream Pitcher in pink decorations, l9c;
Pitcher, brown decoration, 1sc ] Cream
Pitcher, blue spray. &c; l large Water
Pitcher Wild rose decorations, Acc, aud so
on. We could I'LL this whole space in de-
scribing the bargains in pitchers, but you
would be no wiser than you were before.
Come and see them for yourself The sale
lasts but one week longer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

Capt. A. Mcleod, city editor Of the De-
troit Ef-niag Ness. sailed the victorious
yscbt city of straits" AZ the Mackinac
regatta, and Hon. Peter DOran. Of Grand
Rsyits. Was one Of the judges The honor
abe Peter : not exactly a newspaper man
himseE Bat e q nrm believer ia and sd-
mirer Of ths guild. and vs are glad 70 say
both scquitted themselves win credit.
Alex. and Peter shake May you live long
and prosper ic5ovgra Dentocvat.
, 1888-10-21
A Dry Shower Bath.

There is on exhibition on West Sixth
street a "self charging static machine"
which produces a sensation similar to
that experienced in taking a shower bath.
In fact, when a fellow sits on the machine
and the little wheel is turned, he imagines
that he is really taking a shower bath.
That is, If no one happens to be around.
The other day q number Of gentlemen
experimentally inclined took turns about
sitting ON the little stool which is attached
to the electric battery. Every one in his
turn found that the sensation was de-
lightful enough until they were touched
by the finger tips Of the bystanders. Then
it is not so pleasant. In fact, it feels very
much as If a needle was running through
the body, starting from the point where
the body is touched with the finger tips.
The sensation even passes through the
clothes. 1t is claimed that the battery
will set any one, no matter how addicted
to insomnia, to sleep inside of fifteen min
utes, and that tine sleep will be per-
tectly natural and refreshing Cincinnati
l1mes-Star,
, 1888-10-21
Methods of the shrewd manager.

How do you manage" asked a re-
porter of a veteran manager, who is 60
ing to put out an English melodrama on
the road mex season, ito get your route
filed so quickly? This play of yours has
never been tried in this country, The out
of town managers of the opera houses
don't know anything about it. They
can't even mention the authors name,
and if they did they wouldn't be any
wiser. You haven't any star; you haven't
even engaged your company. Yet your
date book is already half filed, and you
are getting big percentages. How did
you do it?"
The agent was frank if not modest.
Did it on my reputation, ne said, with
a proud smile.
VIVA do you mean?"
Simple enough. They don't know the
play, but they know me. I've been at
their houses with other plays and other
stars. All have been good. They be-
lieve l wouldn't touch anything that
wasn't first rate, and they trust me by
booking me. It's a factl Look here. l
once managed the first tour of a male star
who is way up now and wealthy. He was
then popular in one or two big cities, but
| couldn't get more than six weeks out of
them. Nobody in the country knew him,
but the local managers knew me, and l
booked a whole season for that star on
my reputation. It's a factl But you
couldn't pound it into that star but what
his fame had done it. finally convinced
him Of the fact before the season was
over, though. We hadn't made any
money-no star does on his first tour, you
can bet on that-and he came to me COM
planning that l wasn't managing him
right. l told him he was not drawing be-
cause he wasn't known, and that l was
having all l could attend to to explain
who he was. He didn't think so, and was
very mad about it. Ipulled out my bunch
booked him. Half of them didn't men
ton his name at all; they said they'd take
my attraction because they knew it
would be strong Half of those who did
mention him spelled his name wrong; a
dozen said plump out they hadn't ever
seen him, but guessed he was all right if
l had him, and hoped I'd bring good
scenery and a ballet if possible"
well, what did your star say to that2"
81 didn't say anything, because he
couldn't. told him he'd make money on
his next tour, when he would be known
and liked. And he did-lots of it."
That was good for you, wasn't it,"
"Was it? l guess you haven't studied
theatrical astronomy much. Next fall he
got a new manager, paid him q small
salary, went over the route 1 had laid out,
and got the cream of my hard efforts of
that first season. In other words, he
dumped me hard and sudden. But any
how, it proves what I've been telling you,
That a manager with O good reputation
can book a tour."-New York Sun.
, 1888-10-21
The Jolly RED NOSE.
Not Always Caused by Convivial Habits.
A Varied List.

Not Always Caused by Cornwall Habits
A Varied List.
A very common error is the belief that
a red nose or chin pimples or blossoms"
about that part of the face, are the result
of hard drinking, and are always indica-
tive of that vice. With many persons
this is the case. The acceleration of the
movement of the heart, the rapid heating
of the body and the slow weakening Of
the blood. three of the chief results of
the use of alcohol upon the system, too
often find expression in the unsightly
symptoms mentioned, as well as others
more serious.
But these symptoms often arise from
other and very different causes In some
instances exposure to the sunlight will
produce results hardly distinguishable
from those of alcoholic indulgence, and
more especially with those with impure
blood, or whose habits have not been
marked by the regularity demanded by
health. Tight lacing or even the mere
wearing of stays, no matter how loosely
these may fit, or how soft and flexible the
material from which they are made, fire.
quently exercise the same effect in every
regard. Many a temperate woman and
abstinent maid has acquired the reputa.
ton of being a hard drinker from the ap-
pearance of her face, when, as a matter
of fact, her only fault has been the desire
to look attractive, and its foolish express
sion in the compression of her waist and
abdomen.
Gluttony is another common cause of a
red nose and cutaneous disorders of the
face. And in this regard gluttony does
not mean the eating of large quantities of
food, but merely of more than the system
requires. two and a half pounds of nu-
triment per diem may be gluttony for q
uOnnU man or q Vnnnn woman who
takes little or no exercise, and passes the
day reading light literature, or idly con-
versing, where five pounds would be alb
s~temiousness to a young collegian playing
ball and rowing twelve hours out of the
twenty-four. Many diseases, and more
particularly the affections of the erysipelas
class, tend to express themselves in and
upon the nose and face, not only in all of
their forms and stages, but even after
they have been nominally cured, leave or
imprint a tendency upon the system to the
same unsightly and disgusting symptoms.
However serious or deep seated the
causes, it Is always possible and easy to
cure and prevent the effects. Whether
the original source of the trouble lies in
constitutional disease, depraved condi-
ton of the system, hard drinking, over
eating, sunburn or tight lacing, it can
not produce the blemishes described until
after the blood has been surcharged with
humors and the vital organs have become
weakened in tone and activity. These
are in every instance the immediate cause
of the trouble. If that be stopped before
they reach their full development, no
skin disease will break out. If they be
properly treated after that point the dis
ease soon disappears and the sufferer
speedily regains his beauty and health
The American Analyst.
, 1888-10-21
Notice Timber Culture.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. G., 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Isaac johnson against Frank R.
Lawrence for failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No. 905, dated
July 81, 1885, upon the Sc / NV / and lots
8, 4 and 5, sec 6, tip IA n, r 63 W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed to
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the SAID parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
18th day Of October, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-21
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 9, 1888.

Notice is hereby given that
William A. Taylor,
of Hinsdale, Mass, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1920, for the whole of section
4, in tip u. n OF r 81 W, before register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo,, on Sat
urday, the 10th day OF November, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land: George w. Welsh,
Gilbert Shapcott, Pharis S. Munich,
Charles Peters, all of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Edgar s.. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-21
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
II a dealer offers "; l.. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
How to Make Japanese Fans.

"Where did you get that lovely japanese
FAM asked one young woman of another in
an uptown fat.
Il made it." was the reply ~ first visited
several stores where they keep wall paper
and asked the salesman for samples and any
small pieces they had on hand They refused
to take pay for them l took all kinds to
make it look as odd as possible, for it is a
species Of crazy work. The reds are the
most effective colors, and they make the fan
look more like genuine japanese work
cut The wall paper up into small pieces of
various shapes. Then / took an old newspa-
per and spread it out on the table and
pasted.
Pasted whatr
Pasted the pieces Of wall paper on to the
newspaper The effect when finished is as
sonishiny The different styles of paper con-
trass with some and blend with others 50 as
to make novel design When all the pieces
are put on and before the paste is entirely
dry the paper must be folded in the back and
forward style, as You would make an inn
promptu fan from programme in q warn
theatcr. Then put weights on the paper M
I'll il is perfectly dry When they get dry
cne edge Is tied with q large bow Of ribbon
and the ether edge spread out fan shape
Then they are tackled on TO doors, over man
tells, in front of f-eplaces or over bare spots
on the wall The folds give Them graceful
look and they have a very pretty decor alive
effect New York Mall and Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

Cheuucry Depew woke up to fame in
London me other morning when he found
his name printed in the report of his APP
pearing at the breakfast given by Cody
and Salisbury as ''de Pew" He was par
ticularly witty and happy when he was
called upon to talk, but he said nothing
that could be compared for one moment
with the fun Of the speech that was made
to him privately after the breakfast was
over. Every one knows how serious, dis
NAL and funereal are all the English ora
tors at their public feasts. This particular
Englishman was delighted with Mr.. De
pew's talk. He came up to the silver
tongued candidate for the next presiden-
tial nomination, and said: "Oh, beg your
pardon; but l must tell you how pleased
l was with your speech. Such wit and
rare humor surely proves, Mr.. Depew,
that you have . common ancestry with
the orators of England" At the break
fast Mr.. Depew was taken for An English
man by one Of the Wild West walters.
When the apple pie was served Mr.. De
pew looked At it curiously and asked:
what is this, Is this an Indian dishy'
The waiter was prompt with information
for what he conceived was an inquiring
English mind. He said Eyes, 1t is; 1t 10
the best thing those red men make. -
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
A Curious HanRinx Clock.

A hanging clock Of very curious device is
japanese in effect; the clock is about four
teen inches in diameter, disk shaped the rim
of the disk, in old gold bronze, shows elabor-
ate relief ornament on purpiish copper
ground; the rounded face shows cloissone or
nament on rich blue ground, surrounded by
a band of white, on which appear arabesques
in dark blue, dark red and yellow, with
touches Of dark green; on the blue of the face
Of the clock appears writing dragon, in
greens, yellows, tans and shades Of blue, the
fierce eyes and teeth Being in white and golI
The clock swings from the clawed grasp of q
fierce dragon, in gilt metal, this dragon
springing from panel of blue enamel and
gilt metal The numbers on the face Of the
clock are in japanese style in enamel-Art
Interchange
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Once in Four Years.

Commencing Monday morning. Septem-
Der "A. and until all are sold | will sell a
lot of pianos and organs at about one-half
their value for cash or short time paper,
consisting of nine pianos and eleven or
ganS.
One 500 piano for 800.
One $3.50 piano for sS15.
One $3.50 piano for s225.
One $500 piano for sl1a
One $50 piano for $3.50
Besides some second hand from SOS 20 $50
Eleven organs at just one-hslf usual
price.
| shall only sell this lot at this price.
This is the first time since | came TO
Wichita that have offered this induce
ment. Don't wait. as these prices will
only continue until this lot is sold. | have
two stocks and want to cut them down so
| can set The balance into one store.
TEoS. SHAW
lilo 5t 12o Main ST., Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
"The Criminal Type.


DR.. William Noyes, assistant physician
Of the Bloomingdale Insane asylum, Of
New York, read paper on ''The Grim
inal Type" 1t was devoted to a dis
cussion of the theories regarding habitual
criminals of French and Italian ply
sicians, principally of those Of Caesar
Lombroso, the eminent Italian scientist.
The argument of the paper was the ire
claimability of certain class Of criminals
owing to their being physically as well as
mentally governed by criminal impulses.
He said that many researches abroad,
principally in Italy and France, seem TO
show that there is distinct class which
may be recogn. led by various bodily
anomalies as forming the chief Of the
lower type of criminal These anomalies
are principally malformation of the head
and face, but the other bodily organs also
show marked and easily recognizable
deviations from the normal type. These
anomalies are on the whole such as are
found among the lower races and savages.
The writer traced the gradual evolution
Of crime in the animal Kingdom and the
resemblance OF the criminal acts Of bears
to those Of the lower order Of men. Grim
inals, he said, differ from normal people
In having smaller skulls, with less cranlal
capacity. The angles and measurements
of the skull differ in a marked degree
from those of the normal man. There is
preponderance of left handed men among
criminals. AS compared with other per-
sons, three times as many male and four
times as many female criminals are ambi-
dextrous. The convolutions Of the brain
show marked degenerative characteristics,
and seem to be allied to the Mongol or
Australian type. Criminals also resemble
savages in the frequency with which they
are tattoocd. Their writing shows
marked tendencies toward the use of HE
roglyphics. They are vain and revenge
full to an extent in excess Of normal per-
sons of similar social position. 1t would
be wise for the state, after they have once
committed crime and their irreclaimable
nature has been discovered, to inprison
them for life, thus protecting society from
their ravages.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers OF rea
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day:
n Lee to F Caywood lots 10l and lob
Gold st Eureka or Rock Island add SlO00
II Whiteker to r S Miller lott
Whittier av n Wichita End add. GU
W Morgan to Err Wakefield lots 70
and "a block Cheney. 1oOo
G w Moore to En- Wakefield lots ~
to 50 Second st Clearwater. 800: oOO
II Rennie TO Pete Prayer lots 30 and
81 block ID Orchard Grove add. L.. coo
n + Motherway to A H Gossard lots
Al. 43 As and A Main st Gassard
sub div. .....-.. 100
W l. Ball to WIG Morgan lots %
and "a block Cheney .....::::..;.. 1000
National Bank of Illinois to + Wake
field, lots II and II, block g, Che
j G Castin to A 3 Castin. east half
northeast quarter &c, 2s, cost: 1000
j b Wickham to J & Stewart, lots
105, 107, 100 and Ill Waco street,
English's Eighth addition ........ 1900
A Reeves to r f Lynn. lot 9 Fourth
avenue, Williams addition. 200
Lew Allen to William Callihan,
southeast quarter 9, rs, west. 5000
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26


The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at Cos p. NJ, running
through to Denver Colorado. via Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, with only one
change at Geneseo. Leaving on this train
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
1885; Colorado Springs 1910 Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change. Remember this is the
short line and that you make direct con-
nectioDs at Geneseo. On your arrival Mt
Geneseo you step from one car into the
other For further information and res
ervaton of berths call at city ticket office,
1877 North Main street. Cheap excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
E. E. BLECKLEY, Pass. and Tkt. Agt
d60-t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

The great Rock Island route will make
the following very low rates: Kansas
City and return including the
price of admission into the Ma
tional Exhibition SS,45, St. Joseph and
return 81. 90, Kansas State fair at Topeka
s4.62. for the round trip. To the st. Louis
Exposition every Monday and Thursday.
$3.50 for the round trip. For further par
ticulars regarding these low rates call at
city ticket office, 200 East Douglas avenue.
dl00-l5t G. A. RUTHERFORD,
Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

This Il the time FOX houssksepss 70 b
On the alert 70 nee; csceptions Il fartory
raade catsups- Owing 70 the eroashs TO
raatoes have been too dear for tie average
consumer, and when winter comes yS1
viii End the fA<or!ts tomato sszee nses-
ting from tie lis. Of table eontfEenA-
TIE factory made stuff seldom contains .
tracs Of torsasoes and 10 20 highly favored
that the consumer sevey knOws he - eas-
Tag . eAsap PREPARATION Of ground up
pumpkins and spices The real STUFF can
always % recognized BY the smell, - the
honest manufacturers riu nos TT 70 dis
xuas> ts-Cosk n Globe DsDocrz.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Return.

On account of the St. Louis fair which
opens October 1st., 1888, the Missouri Pa
cific railway. Fort Scott route" will sell
DAYS. Tickets go on sale Sat. Sept. 29th
Remember the Missouri Pacific is the
shortest line by As miles and makes the
quickest time by two hours Two trains
daily with through chair cars and Pull
man palace sleeping cars. Leave Wichita
at noon aud arrive at ST. Louis next morn
ing at $40 without change of cars, For
further particulars, and reservation of
berths call at city ticket office No. 1871. n.
Main street. h. h. BLECKLEY,
d1ll-lOt. Pass. and Tick Agt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Excursion Rates - the Ohio Centennial Expos,
ton

The Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley, to be held at Cincinnati July 4th to
October 9th, with the exception of the
National Centennial. will be the largest
ever held in the United States
Low Excursion Rates will be made by
lines entering Cincinnati and their connec-
tons. From St. Louis and the West the
Ohio s. Mississippi R'y is the only direct
through car route. By this line those who
attend the G. A. R. National Encampment
at Columbus, Ohio, for which very low
rates will be made, and those going farther
east to the different summer resorts can
stop over at Cincinnati and visit the Expo
sition
The o. & NJ. is the only through line, via
Cincinnati. by which this can be done
For further information address A. J.
Lyle. General Western Passenger Agent
q. & Nd. R'y, St Louis, Mo. SStf