davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
HoYs, DON'T DO IT.
Good Advice to an Ambitious Employe
Obligations to an Employee.

Good Advice to an Ambitious EmpIoye.
Obligations to an Employee.
A few days ago young man cami in who
had started, a year before, In machine shop
and foundry, intending to serve his time Of
three or more years and become thorough
master of his trade. He had began with
small pay, less than 81 per day, but being
apt, quick TO learn, comprehend and execute,
he had been gradually advanced and his pay
increased, till lie was getting SO per week
and a good line of work Ee had just re-
ceived an offer of s12 per week TO quit his
place and take an entirely different position;
in fact, frenan's job, and he came in for
advice and to talk ii over with US. As his case
is analogous TO many young men who are
similarly situated and tempted, and as we
hold that the continued supremacy OF the
United States in machinery and mechanical
construction is in the keeping of the young
men who are today learning their trades, we
feel iInpelled to rise and remark: Boys,
don't do it." Your firm took you on trust;
you were not worth to them when you began
81 a week, but with an abiding faith in your
abilities and honor they gave time,
tools and patience to get your dormant,
untutored mechanical ideas bent in the right
direction. You occupied lathe and spoiled
stock, and secured them loss that even a
medium workman would easily have changed
into handsome profit. AS you advanced,
became shopwise and could do passable work,
they advanced you, went all over the same or
similar ground with you again, until you
were again worthy of an advance.
And SO it goes on; some of you have put in
one, some two years, on your trade. II
you've been smart, faithful, and done for
yourself what you could and ought to have
done, and what the firm designed you TO do,
you can take this or that journeyman's place,
if he is absent from the shop for a day or
two
You are worth something to the firm that
has made you what you are. Then some
body comes along and offers you So per week
more than the firm is paying you Seeing
you are active, smart, capable, they wish TO
acquire land that is mild term TO apply to
it, the benefit of the schooling, the educa-
ton, the other firm has given you.
Boys, don't do it You stultify and debase
your Unborn noble nature when you take it;
you disgrace an honorable record, the best
heritage you've got or can get, when you en-
terrain seriously such proposals. Sanitary
Engineer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
SURGICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

SOh01CHI HSOOCiA tON OTFICChOs
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2l-At the
meeting of the American Surgicei associa-
ton today officers were elected for the COM
ing year as follows: President, DR.. d. w.
Cheever, Of Boston; vice presidents, DR.. I.
V. Richardson, Of New Orleans and j. B.
Roberts, of Philadelphia; secretary, DR.. j.
R. Weist, Of Richmond, Ind. treasurer, DR..
2. 3. Conner, of Cincinnati; recorder, DIR.
J. Ewing Mears, of Philadelphia; council,
DR.. W. F. Peck of Davenport, Ia, DR.. S. w.
Cross of Philadelphia and DR.. John S. Bill
ings, U. S. A, of Washington.
At meeting of the physiological asso-
citation DR. J. T. Whitaker of Cincinnati
read paper upon the Conditions Which
Tend to Render the Atmospere of Locality
Aseptic." The paper wss discussed by Drs.
Dayly of Pittsburg, Taylor of San Antonio,
Wilson Of Philadelphia and Smith OF New
York.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
THE RACES.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The race track st
Brooklyn Jockey Club today was heavy.
Half mile-Brittianic won; Forest King,
second; Tinstaff, third. Time, 500.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Oriflaman
won; Bordealease, second, King Idle, third.
Time, 1:53.
One mile-Queen Elizabeth won; Banner
bearer second Swift, third. Time. 1:45A.
Thirteen-sixteenths mile-Eh won by two
lengths; Emusmond, second. Time 2:SA.
One and one-eighth nile-kingston won
Favor, Second; Little Minnie, third. Time,
21I.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Specialty
won; Satisfaction, second; Little Minnie,
third. Mime, 1884.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
MO Ticket 1EXAS.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 2L-The Re-
publican state convention called to nomi-
nate state ticket adjourned today after
adopting resolution declaring it inexped-
lent to put up state ticket owing to the
fact there is no reasonable probability OF
election. A resolution was adopted endors-
ing the national ticket and deploring the
outrages recently committed in Fort Bend
and Washington counties.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
DISAPPOINTED PROHlBlTIONlSTS.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept 2L-Ex-Governor
John P st. John, of Kansas. visited the
state fair today and addressed the thousands
of people there assembled. He came under
the auspices of the state committee who PAID
him $50 for the visit. He was greatly dis
appointed, however, when he learned that
the officers of the fair would not allow him
to talk politics but such was the case and he
felt that his party had done good deal for
the state society without getting anything In
return. The local Prohibitionists all sup
posed St John would have the privilege OF
speaking and were likewise disappointed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
BUGS SET IN DIAMONDS.

Diamond Mounted Bugs the Latest Craze
In Fashionable Circles
a person who Is lot n the sTlro OF s~Tse
himself has no idea what torture worran q
fashion e.sssures. Fer the pe-st te- days there
has bseea large crowd Of enthusiastic 20
rnea lossIing each o.Ee- IN froEIs q 4 TsIIszosF
q. a swell js|1Iar- Tie writer TIED i9r
three szsoossive azys 20 see what Sas az.szs-
.nx the female rziaf, aad Along aa,oa- )
ofcla..g tie Other atter1ooa Tire crowd t.z4c
=, diminish. and c1a1cs 81 he window vEaA
axarglsd kiza
= Tsry .s.zu.inz bazs1A. half psessd- lzy
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
CnIneSe Actor.

You must not stir; there are no intervals,
and you might mar al by this starting"
You must watch intently the exits and En-
frances, note tha disgulses and tTansforEna-
tons. An actor who has gone out scantily
clad may reappear in flowing robes IL feet
in circumference, with a gorgeous helmet
2 feet high, but you must be able 70 reco2-
r.ize him: you must lock beyond tie stream
ing beard and u1ustache that hang 80 Oddly
in trent of his face like veil You must
not be deceived by appearance; there are
cozeners abroad" That hero Is not neoesA.s-
rlIy dead because bis head he's Apparently
been cut off. may BE be hos only S.s4ered
erchanrr1ert: nor this man be alive tscszlse
he Is stalking round the stage with ta> pthers
there are such things as spirits and dreams,
and this nz2a may perchance bs dream Or q
spirit
II you need an tuterVre.eF, find out frse-d-
IL Chiasnlnn in the audience WHO CT. sf'szx
G little Engllsh-a Waterman CT q domestic
servaat-and q, near hzo- Then, when a Es~
character appears, yoa cAD make yoFiT IL
quiries- Yea may learn him sjses sane
good him al light and feel eooessaoe Il
hin accordingly. Or j. U-ay y that yoir
rssivkb1r's optnico Ii unfar01abSe. AID he
think him heap bad. hin aiisa sAzse cssS.i.
when you VII eITec. % frd TIA Few esssssr
dong wscksaly, even tkouSh BE have no tack
ard white paint % L.. tacs- thus Toa VII
bs znls 70 sepa-a.e the seeep fro-3 Tie so-A
-AAczn.llsns Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Or. KRIS German pie Ointment has cured
Blind. Bleed n and Itching Piles. when all other
Ointfaeuts have failed. II absorbs The tuinoTs a.
lays tie itching AZ orce. acts poultlcc Eivc,
instant relief Dr. Kirk 5 German Pic NintIae4t
T. prepared only for lies aud tic ing % tie private
parts and nothing else. Every boz f. warranted.
Sold by drugE.st, or sent by mail receipt Of pfios
sc and si1J per box sold Boy iicttiuger Bros. sni
Aldrlch & Brown. Wichita Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
x r,S EXPOSITION.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-Ths Priests Of
Pallas parade which was 20 have taken
place tonight was postponed until tomorrow
night on account of rains, The principal
streets were brilliantly Illuminated, how
eyer. sud were thropged with visitors. IL Is
estimated that nearly 10, 600 strangers are in
the city attracted by the Priests OF Pallas
demonstration, the exposition and the trot-
Ivy
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT JOTSCHJE

AT LOUISVILLE.
louisville. 9 0 0 2 0 o.
Athletics ..........3 l 0 O 0 2 -
Base hits-Athletics II, Louisville 10.
Errors-Athletics 3, Louisville D.
Batteries-Mattlmer and Townsend,
Ewing and Vaughn.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. ......O 0 0 / 0 o.
Philadelphia ........O . / .
Base hits-Indianapolis 6, Philadel-
phia 2.
Frrors-Indianapol ?. Philadelphia 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley, Bufiin-
ton and Clements
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. @
New York. .............1 0 j.
Base hits-Detroit 4, New York 6.
Errors-Detroit /, New York l..
Batteries-Getzein and CANCEL, keefe,
Murphy and O'Rourke.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg 600 90 0 l. 2
Boston. " v U
Base hits-Pittsburg s, Boston 4.
Errors-Pittsburg 6. Boston :.
Batteries-Morris and Carroll, Radburn
and Tate.
AT KANSAS CITY.
NO Sdme-TdlI
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ...........0 l 0 0 / 2
| Brooklyn. 0 o 0 L = 9
Base hits-Cincinnati 4. BrooklynS.
E,rrors-Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2.
| Batter;es-Smith and Keeuan, Hughes
and Clark.
AT CHICAGO.
| First game.
! CHICAGO 10000 o. 2
Washington. .....4 U U u .
| Base hits-Chicago II, Washington 10.
| Frrors-Chicago ), Washington -.
Batteries-Tenera and Van Hatton, Oar.
| ling, Whitney and Mack,
| Second game.
! Cbicaoo IA 8 0 do
! Washington. ..........O 0 0 U U u
Base hits-Chicago II, Washington D.
| Errors-Chicago 4, Washington 6.
Batleries-kock and Daley. Rundell
! and Mack.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
The SWlICHMEN.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The convention OF
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association,
which has been in session here for the past
two or three days, did not get down to work
till this afternoon, when committees began
to report The chief thing, however, which
occupied the session today was the plan OF
federation between engineers, flremen,
switchmen and brakemen, which was re-
ceivei here this morning from the firemen's
convention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
EICHTiNG DENIED.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Admiral Krantz, minis
ter of marine, received telegram from Ia
hiti yesterday, but no mention is made in 1t
of any fighting in the Marquessa group. In
official circles, therefore, no credit is given
to report received at SanFrancisco, that 200
French marines and thousands OF natives
have been killed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
ADORABLE CASE OF POISONING.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept, 21.-A horrible case
Of poisoning is reported on
shores of Lake Temiscaminque
For some time past. Mrs. Bowers being
anxious to get rid of her husband, the oppor
tunity occurred on Sunday last when the
man complained of feeling unwell, his wife
suggested a dose of Epson salts. but instead
prepared dose of strcyhnine. To satisfy
his suspicious the woman took spoonful
herself. This induced her husband to take
full dose: A neighbor coming in soon at
ter found the two in commissions and before
medical aid could be secured both died.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
OKLAHOMA TERRITORIAL CONVSN-
TON

BEAVER, No Mans Land, Sept. 2l.-As
the Oklahoma Territorial convention o. G..
Chase was nominated for delegate to the
Fifty-frst congress and the whole ticket for
the territorial council placed in the field
The platform asks that No Mans Land be
placed under control of the state Of Colorado
until it perfects laws of its own and calls up
on congress TO drop political strife and legs
late in the interests Of No Mans Land where
ir is badly needed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
COLUMBUS GETSIT,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2i.-Ths Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, l. o o. F., has chosen
Columbus, Ohio, as the place for holding its
annual encampment The announcement Of
cantons and individuals to whom had been
awarded prizes, was made last evening. lie
contestants were all from California
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
Unnecessary Fears

'fPapa brought home q fe-ocious dog this
evening. George she said, nervol1sly, and,
although be said be would tie hin UP, GU
AFRAID he may have forgotten IL
Don't zorTy, dear" replied George, with
tender resssz,-arce Remainder, / an 4
book agent, and there is only crs dog. -
Esy YORK Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
AT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 2l.-Since the
development of ten new cases of yellow
fever at Decatur, an extra number OF
quarantine officers have been employed to
meet incoming trains, both freight and
passenger. The dirt roads leading into
the city are closely guarded and the senti-
rnent of the city is to adopt the shot gun
policy if necessary, TO enforce the quar-
antiue
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
OBITUARY..

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Hon. VIM. b. Jack
son, well known lawyer politician Of south
ern Illinois, died suddenly at his home IN
Fairfield yesterday. =,
Boston, Sept 2l.-William Warren, the
actor, died at nine o'clock this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
Tue Io,leNat "soilaseDp

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. I.-The journal will
immediately become union office: the trou
BILE between typographical union dates from
July s, 1887, but an amicable sdJustmsn'
was concluded this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
PROF. JAMESON DEAD.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 81 -Advices from Stan
ley Falls state that Prof Jameson, who was
engaged in organizing an expedition for the
relief of Henry NJ. stanley, died OF African
fever at Bangolas On the Congo, on August
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
IOuovuLE WON'T QUARANTINE.

LOUISVILLE WON'T QUARANTl
/ LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-The train from
Decatur which arrived here this morning
brought to kentucky from 200 to 300 yell
low fever refugees from Decatur. A large
number left the trains at the smaller
towns and have scattered through the
state About sixty came on to this city.
Most of these had relatives to whose
homes they went. A few went to
hotels. but did not register
from Decatur. One of the refugees was
found at the Louisville & Nashville office
and said: eve had to run the gauntlet
through several places in the south and
had to conceal our identity in order to
escape being thrown into quarantine.
When we left Decatur there had been four
cases of fever reported, and | don't know
how many have developed since then.
For several days past there have been
rumors there that the scourge had
broken out, but the officers OF
the board of health believed they could
check the disease and in order to prevent
panic suppressed the facts. AS soon as 1t
became known, however, the widest ex-
citement prevailed and all who could leave
the city lost no time in doing SO. There
were about $50 on the train | left on but
they dropped off at points along the line
and not more than fifty came to this city.
\ terrible state OF affairs exists all through
southern Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Florida. Business is practically dead,
visitors shun the towns and half the homes
are deserted. The suffering people need
all the help and sympathy that can be ex-
tended to them.
/ DR., j. W. Mccormick, president of the
/ state board of health, and all the health
/ officers agree in saving that there is not
! the slightest danger of the fever in this
city The doors of Louisville have never
been closed against her suffering neigh
| bors of the south. and will not be on this
/ occasion. The train was stopped by
Health Officer Gait at a small station out
side of Louisville and all baggage detained
for fumigation. The refugees agreed to
report here to Dr.. Gait. There will be a
special meeting of the state board of
| health tomorrow to consider the situation.
JACKSONVlLLE'S CONDITION..
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 2l.-The
official report today shows lis new cases
of yellow fever and fourteen deaths Most
of the new cases are among the colored
people in the suburbs. There are com
paratively few deaths among the negroes,
who usually recover rapidly from the
desease. Total number of cases reported
to date 1852; Total deaths 1876.
1t is impossible as yet to get definite in
formation for Fernandina, but it is ex-
pected. that advices from there will be at
hand in day or two. a high death rate
is expected for several days.
A special from Gainesville reports one
new case there, another of the guards
who went TO Fernandina, Fla. The board
of health emphatically denies the exist
ance of yellow fever here.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
MILLS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-Roger Q Mills,
Governor Gray and others addressed an
immense audience in Tomlinson hall TO-
NIGHT
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
EOlJR CASES DECATUR.

SELMA, Sept. 2l.-A special from Deca-
tur to the Times says there are four cases
of yellow fever in that city and great ex-
element exists.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
Asst RIkE,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 2l.--The weav
ers at the Stafford mill struck this noon
The looms are idle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
A FORSAKEN GARDEN.

PEARS is the purest and best soap eve
made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22
GO TO
w. |. w. MILLER,

IF you want your prOperty IN
SuTed againS Fire, Tornado,
lightning or Wind Storms.
Standard Companies Repre-
Sented.
Room g, Fechhelmer Block,
corner Market and Douglas,
E-s08
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22

TAs fa-uo1s Earce~ groTs a tie Rock-
is9gs Flai hs-n-oOck La pTe,l1'oes al Grange
TIA. rnoaxzres fs-se3 ard Ia. 5acsss IL c.r-
cz1sszferezsoe ard weighs tire fo1a1s sd r~e
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-22

Ieonessee las - ARIA q s.llo q-arss ralSs
e, cal Wish c2Terz tSse~s-y-tso ccEz.tle4
Dz-r.l.z, ,As y--s- 81 years tA@ o1tpsz; Of co2i
L. tie stz:e hsz sr0~a fro-- 81. 30 tos-s =
40 .1-zz 81 i-c-e>4s O. 40 tsr os.s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-27
Lithosraph Copies of Water Colors.


The photographer smiled when asked about
this. and said that it was quite true that the
Autograph copies ct ',,.;sr colorS were often
t:!lca for aiHG,S
'Some little time ago." he said, lone of
the largest advertisers y the country was
persuaded to order i Quantity of imitation
wa;>r colors for advertising cards. He hest
II ci e5out Cong il, saying that he did not
heliovc tie masses Of the people cared for
sucA things. They preferred the shiny gloss
@. the ordinary Ltuograph be believed. He
gave tho order, However, and as he does
things Oh large Gle, he gave large order
tor the fist set oi tour sketches Before this
was exhausted he ordered an even larger
quantity, and this was again followed by an
order larger than eilher u the previous ones.
Some of his employees noticed that one man
came frequently for the pictures, asking for
three or four sets u c.2e Ther were glad
70 give them to LIN, tor the caros were only
used IS advertisements, and of course they
wanted is !.."Hy as possible distributed. This
stranger, hC.,1yer, came 50 often that their
rurIUsit" w"S aroused, and they took some
pains t. t.2I cat who he was They found |
tEat be Was picJuie frame maker who was |
framing n" ca.,is in such q way as to hide |
the GCN crt!scGucnt, and was doing flourish |
Inc Ll".-e1:. selling them at 50 a set. New
Cri: dill ;.id Express
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-27
LUCK TO SILVER CAMP.

Silver Camp was not given to romance
For all that its inhabitants were COMPOSED of
men who had lived wild, adventurous lives
on land and sea, the place was as quiet and
peaceful as though it had been settled bv a
community Of Friends, where the ties of
brotherly love had usurped the dignity of the
law and robbed it of half IT'S glory. The
rough miners were an intensely practical set
OF men, and it seemed as if they had all come
TO Silver Camp for the same purpose-to re-
deem partly the wildneSs of their early career
by devoting time and attention to the art of
money making. But the earth yielded I'D
her hoaFded treasures of gold reluctantly, and
the stern discipline that she required from
those who would dig into her bowels of
wealth nipped in the bud the sanguine an
tlclpatlons of many youthful dreamer and
hardened the already rough characters of the
frontier districts. In the characteristic.
words OF Sandy Tip: "She amt got more
gold IN her than she wants herself, | guess,
an shes bound ter make US fight fur every
mite tibet we can squeeze out O her. How
SotheVer, we amt greeuhorns bout SIGH work;
we've been thar @. ore"
The unlettcred sage prophesied rightly,
Inc grim, silent miners took up their work
each morning where they had left it the
hlGht before, and stubbornly swung pick and
SPADE through all sorts of weather from
morning until night, even though the return
tcr TIER work oftcn amounted to less than
hA.i Collar day. At night time they
s'.'.'vI l4"H pipes with as much satisfaction |
Us 'HouSn theT were the owners Of unlimited |
we Over and above the discouraginp |
'"cC t,aI td"y were faring poorly, every |
MINER LlI a 'a@re indefinite feeling that his |
sIreak OF Ill luck would pass away in time
and PALMER Days would come This hope
was adroItly disguised in Sandy TIPS favor
ite remark.
" men the millennium for Silver Camp did
come 1t was first announced by a stranger,
"A beardIcss miner had entered the camD one
bright May day, and, after purchasing a SIM
posed TO be worked out mine for a mere song
ne set resolutely to work, repairing the
damages done to the mine by the last owner
ana d Then making preparations Is 20 on with
lurCher excavations Tie older inhabitants
OF the place shrugged their shoulders Mt the
Innocence OF the young 'un," but no word
: ADVICE was spoken to him, exceUt the
i L remark Of one Of the miners. who one
Jay met the stranger on his way TO his INIT.
\ e don't find much dust thar, d'vc-voung
w 'taint likely that you will, nutier."
IoOntinred on next psge.I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-27
BOTTOMS BARGAINS.

Two carloads bedroom suits just
received, of excellent quality and ex.
ceedingly cheap.
New buggy harnesses al. give-away
prices.
One grand square Wagner piano,
$125.
Magnificent oil paintings
Two iron safes, metal cheap.
Large variety of clocks and notions
Latest styles ladies' and gents reed
chairs.
A fine lot of flexible wire door mats.
Upholstering goods from 70 cents
per yard. -
Kitchen and dining-room furniture
Beautiful upholstered lounges, 81 to
SOS.
Two billiard and pool tables COM
plete.
Stoves, new and secondhand, from
So to $50.
Stereoscopian cases with so views,
50
Baby buggies, new and second
hand, So to 81.
Furniture repaired, packed and
shipped on short notice.
Mattresses of all kinds made at my
own factory.
Seven new fire proof iron safes and
one burglar proof steel chest, ditto, at
prices to defy competition.