davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
4 Javanese Dreamer.

To transform men into all sorts Of be-
ms. both vegetable and animal, FROM
sweet scented flowers II pigs and preda-
tory animals, yea even into rocks u salt,
was = favoTire pa>time with all the Gi-
whites ana wa-icians Of old. But the
transformation of 4 happy couple into a
pair of cannon Is something iUcoInpGTa-
bIC-reSerVcI 10 the reiGning divinity of
the island of Java. in the East Indian
a~chiOelaEo. Setana was the wiSeSt of
the v iSe men of Java, ana prime minister
and governor al the same time. ana ms
W e. Satomi. the most beautiful and most
adorable Of women and an invaluable
hc,pmate in all her husbands onerouS
duties Of government.
Some might King Sari had dream that
The .Iayaue>e god had made him a present
ol a pair OF the most beautiful caUncns II
The world lie called on his prime minis
ter and sent him OF to firti the cannon.
The minister took his faithful wife wiki
nirl. ana they wandered for years without
finding the cannon II last they went
Ia a. temple ANA prayed feIventiy 10 their
cod 10 Lei them find the promised cannon.
as they could nos return 20 the king with
ont ;hem That same night SeCama' : son
}sas dream jhG, he could ind the cannon
in tln same temple whITe his parents mad
taken refaEe. He co2S There, bat secs no
traco ~ either Ms parents or the cannon.
Al last he goes 10 the couch where his
rareats had been sleeping and-lo and *
loid.-thCre are the two cannon. wrapped
up in counterpanes Ike sleeping beauties
After that the cannon were set up a.
miracle workers in ,he temple-thc he
cannon foI the male population, the she
cannon for the fenaies.-De Amsterdam
mex v eeholad.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

via the Missouri Pacific. Fl. scott route.
will leave Wichita Thursday. Dec
18th. ,a.nd and 18th. This i the great
southern route, especially during the fall
and winter months, by reason OF the
delightful climate and many places OF IN
terest through which II passes. affords a
more genUinesly pleasurable trip than any
other route. This i the only line taking
passengers via. the southern route and
giving them the privilege Of return
INK via the Denver * Rio Grande ky.
the science line of America with stoPovsr
ar salt Lake Utah. Pullman and free
family sleeperS run through with one
change so round trip. good six months,
and choice of routs returning. with stop
over privileges At any point. Cheap one
way excursions same dates and same
trains An employ Of this company ac-
companies all excursions whose duty i !
To look after the comfort Of the excursion
lists For tickets. maps and all mforma-
tod. apply TO \. c. heeran, z. * I. y,
l21 y. Main. l43-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

1t is the custom in the great brokers
Offices on Wall street for the clerks TO
lunch al noon at the expense Of the house
in the office. where a table is laid for them.
For a week past, every day. at a certain
office near the Stock Exchange, a well
dressed young fellow has walked into the
dining room with the clerks at lunch time,
eaten his I'll and gone out. No one knew
him. hut rs ne was seen loUuEiHG about
the Office during the day he was supposed
to be employed upon some special business
hy The chief One day the chief himself
came in while the clerks were at their
feed, noticed the stranger and asked who
he was. This led TO the discovery that the
fellow was an idle stranger clerk out Of
work. VINO had hit upon tins eXpcdient to
secure Il good meal free of expense. His
cheek So delighted the broker that he pat
MIN to work, and now he lunches n ease,
with a salary 10 draw besjdes.-Allred
Tumble in New DIRK News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
DRINK for The Voice.

Tea. coffee and cocoa are three admissi-
bic drinks but none in excess. For the
voice coc-a is the most beneficial. i
should never he made tco strong, and
those cocoa> avethe best that have been de
prived of their oil \ cup OF lhin cocoa,
Just warm, is more 10 be recommended
between the exertious 81 singing than any
alcoholic beverage Tea must not be
taken too strong. nor when IL has drawn
too LONG, for tea then becomes acid and
has q had influence upou the mucous
membrane that lines the throat
There Is always a dry sensation after
having taken u cup Of tea that has been
allowed 10 draw TOO lon. \ vocalist HAD
better do without su-ar in ten and only
take milk with i,-Americau Druggist.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
Eyer,bodv Takss Il

The Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska rail
way - Joseph = Iowa Railroad Co.
lessee, i the baST equipped line west a
the Missouri river Gvr equipment wts
built expressly fo5 Tins liBr BY tn" Pull
man Palace Car Company. which : . -sIIar-
auter 10 the travelling public that = =
strictly firsT class. Guu viii Fini ali ~ orr
coaches elegantly unkol>tere-i and very
Cosnfortab.- in every lsarf .cu.ar y yg.
sc going 70 any Ia.rt ~ kaE-,s~ - Net7-4s-
ka or Ia any point e.zsf. remember ysT ~ 4
never rrgrsz having s-arf--si r7g9r. ny TAX
i8c TIE Chicago. kanss> X Nesr4Ss. r--.l-
yvay- lko-k island Route For further
particulars address Juo. Sebastian, g. 7 <
?. \. IoDzks- han- os-t4
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
Phoenix. Arizona. and Return.

The Missouri Pacific, FIT. Scott Route,
are selling tickets to Phoenix. Arizona.
and return for So. good six months 10 re
turn. Phoenix is in the heart of the
famous Salt river valley, the garden OF the
southwest. Rich in mineral wealth. All
kinds of fruit, grain and a good grazing
country For maps. time tables and in
formation write or call At city ticket office.
IL Main street, Wichita.
d36-tf y. {. kEEEAN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

Omaha DAME sec you preferred BENG
al old man 5 darling 10 q young man S
slave.
Young Wilow-YeS, my husband was
very KIND To Toe day Of lis death.
He left you, l updersJan over
5000. 600
'.Yes"
"What do you intend to DO with your
self now. dcars'
.'Weu. I'm thinking Of becoming :
young mans slave. omaha World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
-~sSS>AiIz<ssE-
Daily - Eagle
UNREVEALED.
LIES good gifts come

LIES good gifts corae,
And, 10, unheeGed under foot we tread
The bloom that for us sweetness might hsve
shed
Before whose blessings we are blind and dumb.
Broad highways lead
Cp from the fens of darkness and despair;
Yet our poor faltering feet must stumble there,
And cropping mid the thorns our brows must
bleed
Our true friends reach
Strong bands TO help MS DER the heights OF pain;
yet 10 or alien their cries are vain
We own them notify glance or touch or speech.
All. me. when from our eyes
Some swift day reBGs the Feii. vet all too late,
How shall we stand and mourn without the gate,
Wringing frail hands in impoteat surprise
The open Court.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
To County Superintendents.

We have just completed a large number
of sets OF school records. including the new
book las required by law register ct war
rants presented TO and paid by treasurer.
Orders filed promptly.
The WICHITA EAGLE,
dl07-tf* Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

The New Orleans PicayUue Processes %
believe tnat the increase Of murders, high
wav robberies and other violent crimes il
Texas IF late IS due - the law prohibit
fug the carreing Of pistols IL says thc.
This foolish law only ,is1rmS orderly and
law abiding people, while the ro5A.rs, the
rouchs and the rascals generally take ad-
vantage Of the defenseless condition OF the
xest Of the community.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the c. X X y RAILWAY
Rock Island Route between Wichita
Topeka Kansas City, -. Joseph, Chicago,
- Iouis ga
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
I,AEanS.

What young fellow would 20 and see his
girl and not clacKher peacanS when they are
only 10 cents per pound II the Occidental
Grocery. 81 y. Main street. l2-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

Free reclining char cars sre now running
on all trains on the G., X ~ y. X Y RoCs
Island Route, between Wichita Topeka.
Kansas City, 81 Joseph, Chicago. II
Louis sl
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03
PILES FiSTULA
Each ToWnship treasurer should

have Treasurer Record. Stray Record
transcripts. Compiled Laws of 1855, ana
q full assortment Of blanks. For sale al
this office
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

New Years CsI lis.
Samples of New Years calling cards can
be seen in this otice
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

For Colorado, California, Ore
gOn and all Pacific Coast points
this is the faVCrite route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-03

dl07-tf*
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
About watches.

From the New York Fun.
One Of the managers Of the largest watch
factory in the world was yesterday speak
ing Of watches, about which he gave some
interesting information. A fnt-class
American watch, well kept, will last thirty
or forty years, or sometimes even longer,
before the works wear out, but the aver
age life Of an ordinary low-priced Amer.
can watch Is ten years, and that OF Swiss
watch Of the same grade seven years
The length OF life for a watch depends
largely on the number OF It's Jewels The
range OF prices for American watches runs
from - 10 500, the costliest being a split
second minute register timing watch. In
the United States about $500 watches arc
manufactured every day. The Waltham
factory turns out 800 per day, and the
Elgin factory between 200 and 1900.
There are aicw watch factories in the west,
but their output Is comparatively small,
and the two here spoken OF are the biggest
in the world; in fact, there arc none
abroad that can he compared with those
in America. The south has no watch fac
tory. The thoroughly Trustworthy in
iormant Of the Sim upon this subject
made a curious statement in the following
remark There are some men whose per.
sonal magnetism Affects the working of a
watch in such way as 10 render II prac-
tically useless rs timekoepor."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

satisfactorily shown to be of domestic
manufacture, the material in question
would seem to be whether il is in such q
condition that il can be again used as
covering OF cotton-in other words,
whether II is still fit to be applied to the
use for which it was originally intended.
II 1t is. II is believed that the extent OF
the statute has been complied with. 1t is
to be further observed that il the bagging
Is In such a condition as to be unfit to use
as covering, and fit only to be converted
INTO paper, then II is entitled to free entry
under 1. l. 754 as paper stock.
copy OF this letter will be sent TO the
collectors OF the principal ports for their
information and guidance. Respectfully
yours, /. Ii. MAYNARD,
Assistant Secretary.
This ruling OF the Treasury Department
is practically in favor of the cotton planter
and against the bagging trust. Naught
remains but TO make it actually ellicacious
by energetic individual or associate effort
ON a large scale, 10 rcimport the old bag
gng in great quantities TO meet the de-
mand. Also, steps should be at once
taken to perpetuate proofs as TO the United
States made bagging. which is now going
forward as the wrapping on the bales of
the present crop, so that ii also can be at
once reimported or returned free OF duty.
1t could get back within six weeks were
earnest effort directed toward that purpose,
and the fear OF its return would oiitself de-
feat and procure the dissolution OF the
bagging trust. For who is going to be the
last man, who is going to be left with the
bag TO hold. This question is already seri-
ously agitating the minds OF the bagging-
ties and rendering uneasy their slumbers.
Factors OF the cities OF the south! here is
an opportunity TO aid tho planter in pro-
curing cheaper fabric than trust-priced
bagging in which to wrap the remainder
or bulk OF his present cotton crop. Your
trade organizations, exchanges, etc,
furnish the readiest instruments for
rapidly acting in affairs Of this sort. Ii is
the writer's humble opinion that the city
which soonest and most heartily moves in
this matter will reap the richest reward in
cotton, in general trade and in the per-
manent good will OF our countrymen
J.. 5. LAKE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
EmIn Pasna's Ancestry aud Religion

The kohlnische Zeiimg says: With ref
erence TO communication in the Stras-
burg Post upon Emin Pasha's religion, we
have received the following reliable inior-
nation. In the registry OF births in the
synagogue OF Oppeln (Prussia), we find in
Hebrew writing the following; "Birth
register OF the year 1910. No. q, the child
Isaac, son OF Lebel Schnitzer, born on a
Sunday, being the oath OF the month OF
Adar OF the year OF the world 5000" In
the same folio is notice about the circum-
cision Of the future African traveller. In
the register Of the Jewish community OF
the magistrate Of Oppenin we find The fol-
lowing memoranda: "Idard Schn itzcr,
born March 30, 1910. son OF the merchant
Louis Schnitzer" lie, il appears, Ger
manized his own name "Lebel" into
Louis" and that OF his son "Isaak,"
the future Emin, into "Eduard." The
grandfather OF Isaak, Joseph Schnit-
ger, emigratcd from krzepitz, in
Poland, 10 Oppeln, where he married the
daughter OF one Pappcnhcim, sometimes
also called Oppeln, a man highly es-
teemed for his orthodoxy and great learn
ing. Emin Pasha's father married Miss
Schweitzer, daughter OF the Jewish banker
in Neisse lin the same province OF Siesia,
where Oppeln is situlted.) Isaak, alias
Eduard Schnitzer, went with his parents
at the age OF three TO Neissc, where his
father died in 1915; and his mother mar
ried second time, this time Christian,
after she had been converted 10 Christian
iiy herself. Whether Eduard Schniizcr
was also converted or later adopted Islam
is not known. The latter is probable, be-
cause Emin Pasha married lady OF the
family OF the Pasha Of Janina, by whom
there arc several children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Prevents, controls and curs Consumption. TO IA
sure succssf. Insist on bakers on. no N uAKIi
a CO, rhiladolphla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
26S FRONT STREET,


You Cnn stop that scratching
and fptiing by using SRA.
HuHY's liYpnoNAT1HoL soar
Tor letter. Eczcmn, Rinrworm,
Gruund Itch. Poison Oak or
oihcfskin ~ scalp disc 49, that
Il wOrrSin you night and
day. When once cured by this
sap thcr will be- no Utufn Of
the trouble
II you wish IN prevent ron.
tngldus ~ 'cntching' diseases
during the summer months
either among your family or
your domestic anlmalsl burn
hNAnunYs Srtrnrn CASni.Hs
freely Ia your Closets. cellars.
kithens. Outhouscs, Chicken
Cootis. nirl Cages. stables. Hog
rrtis. etc Absolutely no dan
ger Of nc. Thcsc candles arr
handy and always ready for
immediate use.
90 Remember nINsoS's
PLASTER luf aches aud tnlus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
HYLo cures chappcd hands and lips
Fair nj ssrdis, Miss. November i.t, I'd
aud I'd. 1855

Fare round trip, Si.0o. The Illinois
Central railroad will run trains daily from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30


"Now, that We are engaged, George"
she said, shyly, ut Is proper that we
should have no secrets from one another.
| have loved before. but II only resulted In
a breach Of promise ease" "And how
much did YOU gct?' asked George, hoarsc-
~. Three thousand dollars" "Ah,
dear, never mind the breach Of promise
suit. My love Is founded upon rocks
and will endure"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Passengers can go and return same day.
Ample accommodations for all. Special
arrangements for the ladies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
HEALTH is WEALTH.

pnE G wnSrs EtrvE AID nsAp TaHarsEtr,
.rusian',saa ,pe.he ieI nls,s,'a Dls.li,e.' .en,
out pfnstfaton caused ~ the use OF alcohol or 10
bafoo wskefulnes, Mortal Dcprerion s0ftenlnf
II the Bfaln rowling IN Insanity ard leading 70
fcnuess iosi q poSsf IN either Ger. Involuntary
lssssl and spsrnsignhea caused ~ over crcrtion
" the hIsln. seuabuse OF over indulgence Each
offlr botes Tor 800, sent b. mall prepaid on 70
% toi price
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Cold ON the Lungs.

by adding half pound Of rock candy 10 n
bottle Of leruna a remedy for coughs ard
colds is obtained that can't be beat DIR.
llarlman's Ellis Of life" sent free by Pcruna
Medicine company, Columbus. o., contains
abundant evidence Of this. Send for IT,
Pcruna only 81 a bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
The r,r., s,m,,om. M p.a,n,

Tlfcd lcCllnf, dull hcadachc palms IN VARIOUS
paris ui the body, sinking NJ the pt 81 The stomach
los u nppciiie, icYcflshnos, plmplcl or sprs arr
all positive evidence of poisoned blood No mat
avoid death. Ackcft English Hood fliror has
ncyar iAllt1 20 remove scfufulOus OF fyphilitic
polsons sold under positive guamntcc II. J.
Hester druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

1.-Two makes The skin white and clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

You should Use your toothbrush Night
and morning, and ~ an adjunct n prcpari-
ton Of recognized merit such a. Longs
Pearl Tooth SOAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Toeure any cac. With zach order received By
iofsi1 boxes accompanied with 800 We will seai
Inc purchaser our wiltsn guarantee n refund the
Cuarautcgf issvod only BY John O. West a Co,
iiovAy 4 Co DugslstA Sole AgentA Main street
NeNnfhfa Tenn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-07
4asf r. .iI '-' "a. IT. # ".
CONGR E66.


Congress. reassembled on Wed
nesday the Eth, The late talexfaphic
dispatches indicate that delegate
Dubois il. making. friends by the
score. There is quite a contest go
ing on between Dubois and Joseph
of New Mexico as to who will sue
coed to a place on the committee
territories. As-there is quite a
strife, as only one delegate can have
a place on that committee, Speaker
Carlisle is sincerely anxious to ap-
point Delegate Dubois. While Du-
bois is manly, outspoken oppo-
nent to law breakers and law de-
fiers, it is said that New Mexico's
Delegate Joseph is not unfriendly
to the Mormon church, having re-
ceived the full vote Of Zion in his
late contest, and is, therefore, sus-
pected Of being a Mormon tool.
The KEYSTONE would be glad to
see Idaho's delegate succeed to the
position as a member of the com
mittee on territories, as he has
much to do of local Importance to
the territory of Idaho, and for
which, thus far, he is making a
faithful and gallant fight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-07
1ss7---isss.

In the stiffness of the midnight
hour on Saturday night our people
were awakened from their peaceful
slumbers by the Ginning of church
and school-house bells. They soon
comprehended the meaning. 1t
was the tolling of the departure of
the year 1887 and the cheerful ring
ing ushering into existence another,
and a New Year of our Lord, 1888.
Another year has separated from
the chain of ages and dropped into
the gulf of the past, and while our
eyes are turned towards the future
our thoughts cannot but revert to
the past. Every one smiles upon
the coming queen, but neverthe-
less we think of her whom Time
has just wrapped in her winding
sheet. Adieu, beloved year. Thou
hast left us experience in the place
of youth; sweet memories instead
of past time, and gratitude as pay
ment for good offices. The past
year, at least, we know what she
was and what she has given us,
while the new one comes surrounded
by all the forebodings of the un-
known. What does she hide in the
clouds which mantle her? Is it
the storm or the sunshine?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JACOB LocKMAN, his heirs and assigns
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended the sum of one
hundred dollars each year-total two hun
dred dollars-in labor and improvements
upon the silver Crown quartz lode
mining claim, situated in Warm Springs
Creek mining district Alturas county, Ida
no Territory, as required by Section 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for
the years ending December 81 1886 and
1887. and if within ninety (9O) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
ditures as co owner (your interest being an
undivided fifty feet of said claim. amount
ing to SIG CD your interest in said claim
will become the property of the subscribers
under said section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States.
LAURA SCHWARTZ,
LAURA SCHWARTZ,
Guardian of Mark ]. King. minor.
Ketchum, Idaho, January S. 1888.
First publication Jan. Z, 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-01-07
THE LABOR STRIKES,

The strike that has been prevail
Ing among the employees of the
Reading railroad in Pennsylvania,
seems to be long and bitter one,
with no signs of coming to terms.
The business and traffic of the Read
ing railroad system is almost par
alyzed the new men that have been
put into the places of old ones, are
not able to move the trains as rap
idly as the old hands. Late tele-
graphic dispatches announce a gen.
eral strike of the miners of most
all the great colleries of Pennsyl-
vania, throwing thousands of la
borers out Of employment in the
dead of winter. To give an idea
OF the extent of the strike now pre-
vailing, the colleries at Shomokin,
Pa, which is now closed, give en-
ployment to $500 miners. A Joint
committee Of miners of the Anal
gamated Association and knights
of Labor of Pottsville, Pa, issued
their manifesto inaugurating a gem
eral strike of fifty-fve colleries to
take place on the 9Th inst.
Owing to strikes of the coal min
ers, the great iron industries will
be obliged to shut down, thereby
throwing thousands of more labor
ers out of employ. It is stated
that there is not enough coal on
hand to supply private consumers
In the various Pennsylvania cities,
and the price of coal is going up
very rapidly.
The trouble with the flint glass
manufactures seems to be AS seri-
Gus as the coal miners strike, hav-
ing extended from the western
manufacturer to the eastern facto-
rles, and 1900 workmen are now
out of employment, There seems
to be no telling when the strike will
end, and in the meantime there will
be more suffering in one way and
another caused by the late labor
strikes than has ever hitherto been
known in America. Who are to
hlafae for this suffering and trouble
It is not easily to comprehend. The
advance demanded by the striking