davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Wichita Live Stock Market.
Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldrldge q camp
tell, live stock commission merchants.
WICHITA, Oct. Is.
CATTLE.
Receipts 10 shipments 81. There was strong
demvnd for good butchers cows. heiters and bulls
at strong prices and in some cases 5el c higher was
paid Sh;ppng cattle and feeders were So lOc high
er and found ready sale. We quote:
Native shpping steers INpd 15t1rb. 80 70 a. 90
Naive SHINING steers llUt4l2J0r 80 az 40
Rutcbers' Steers 500 edrb ........... ~ Cd3 30
Native Feeding steers and stockers 20 az IS
Choice cows and heifers. ! 65 az
Fair TO good cows and hefers. 80 al 20
Bulls and stays l 40 al IS
Texas steers .......-................1 - az 80
Texas cows. i u 81 VI
HOGS.
Receipts $50. They were the lightest of the week.
The market strong and 21sc higher than yester-
day. We quote:
Sorted. l70d2o0 lbs. ...............s3s 80 8s s.1x
Light mixed, 20ULZfU 40 ~
Heavy mixed 26Da30j lbs ................ 20 d3 70
Rough old sows and stays. w O. %
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
FOR SALE--HOuseIaOfd Goods.

Under this head &c per liue per day.
Lon SALE--Onc base burner stove No ls.j,i At
Il South Lawrence. dias-St'
L>OK SALE Furniture and carpets Of - I'VE room
Il house consisting OF p6rior sst. t.o h<G room
sets. dining room and kitchen all new and elegant
vii! be sold at bargain II taken AZ once. Address
". care Of Eagle. dir -
LSOR sAlIE-Hou-ehold zooas such as book Ease
IT antique oak eide board and walnut bed stead
and dresser and other things. az south ain ~
u Is ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
FOR .SALE--Furn Property.

Nder tlls LeaU c per IIDe Itf ua4.
LNOR SALE OR TRADE-A No farm. four mites
Il from town, eastern lands to trade for city
property also bargains for cash In business and
idenc property, Gail on Geo. L. hoUne Jr, O..
al Sedgwick block diS G.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
AGENTS WANTED.
Ins.er las Assz &c ger lie Ser DAY

wy Ant ED-ASszxs - st4s is~ FsDss@s tseAssN
w lire the ca4T E1s ever s1FesfeTs tsss bSssls
re clothes without pas p<z1sf9 s7ces<- saSfaA
r.csut.T is-4e1, -o46 cay 81 Azsets- 70 ~sstA- &c
excIrsf.e rTghf q .tv-c o. recesEG o - e-l.Ae :
vii s<a - z pc Ike by Raj a-Ao csTG9-A- ~
Is.< and t<rrs sGs-ts. sfse--S go-T tfgEA-<f. a
sry-. Actr-~- ~ orrs>te- IInl-ss ClolS>S L2os Co.
: Esr-acr s1rss1s " orpes-s-. xAss-
" Gil ~ We. a szE
yJ-ANTvD-Ac~nts 70 soiscti t5v GtgTe-<s Psiezs
w Ne-zi 3aCs SOY Azs--1A- Ia - -
w A$TED A6ENTs-Ia ever ss.y isrA aas
" rfIl,rv n sAs Intted STATES szc~r< -
s:ate os EAsszs take g sscIssssocs Esssss.
ca1 zas. zsscey. Ne cap.-A -ec24res- saEse
s~-ass .-.~ gasn es-r n issAoss mercy s~ Ess-~
~ getting s3 eszss AeArsss ies ~cs1sA 1a<'
~ scs..A- kxA G2
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
FOR RENT--STORES,

Under this head = line per DAY
LON kENT-Cheais brick store room. NJ 81 a.
L Douglas Sxll0 Feet. ncxt 10 A. h. Post Bsrnes
4 scr. so +. Douglas q i@,-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
WESTERN COLLECTION BUREAU.

ISL n. MARKET ST. WICHITA. TELEPHONE S13.
Commercial collections ,na,.e and reports furnish
ed throughout the United States and Canada. Col
lect settle ard adjust claims Tor receivers and ship
perS n. >lnst railroad companies. Dispositions taken
and all kinds of notary work done. 92tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26

FOR TRADE.
Under this head &c per lie per aay
L'Ok TRADh-A tile and ~ W milf farm and tosn
Il property IN Huntington county. Ind Will trade
Ter good city property good farming land near
city. Address ar cali Payne & Blake. attorneys
al law. Room No y Fletcher block Dis 81.
FUNO TRADE-For farm Wichita property q lots
Il and cool Broom house, cerasr al furesa
han. Y lots and new Groom house also lots and
broom house AT Independence, Kan. United states
land grant Tor 10 acres. h. G. Massau wichita.
NAH, 30 Sedgwick block dle.u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
4. u

Elegantfreo reclining chair ON all trains. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south and west, and steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest rates. CITY
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avnueS.
&. A, RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-26
FOR RENT--Farm Property.
Under this head &c per tiue per dAy

kNoh EkNT-A fine ihl acre bottom farm - mflrs
4 from corner Of Lawrence and Douglas area
None but good farmers need apply. Cali at ms
Knight investment Co.. lie North Aarzet - WICK
ilS- A ~ N
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
American Composers.
New York Evening Sun.

It is very gratifying to know that American composers of music, and of the high style of 1t, too, are every day growing more and more into public estimation, not only abroad, but what seems strangely enough, a great deal harder, in their own country. A friendly chat had the other day with prominent music publisher of New York evolved the interesting fact that the "Tale of the Viking" of George F.. Whiting the "Forty-sixth Psalm" of W. W. Gilchrist the "Golden Le- gend" of Dudley Buck, as we'll as his "Columbus :" the "Hiawatha" of Arthur Foote the "King Trojan" of II. W. Parker; the "Wikin's Last Voyage" of q. W. Chadwick, and Prof. J. K. Paine's "Nativity"-all works of the genus cantata-are now in constant demand. That speaks we'll for the development of musical taste in the states and ought toencour- age more composing of fine music by Americans.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
DISILLUSIONS.

rustic maid who milked the cows met her meath the apple boughs; We sat upon the dewy grass And interchanged our loving VOWS, This shy and simple little lass And |, beneath the apple bOughs. That was last year What memories rouse Minimizing of the apple bOughs Where k she now, my bluShing maid" Down in the mead the cattle browse. Has she forgot the words We said Out there beneath the apple boughs? What, tho. mayhap, Loves been adrowSe Since, there beneath the apple bOughS, We parted at the seasons end? Now. after many wild carouSe, My heart turns toward my little friend, My love beneath the apple boughS. She dwells within yon vine clad house That's sheltered by the apple bough>. Whats that you say@ What Married" She. And to a horrid wretch that poughS? And that's their baby that see Out there beneath the apple boughSi Hope goes ker-Slump into the Sloughs. Talk not to me of apple boughS, The wicked, sly. decettful Iilti Where is her bold bucOlc spouSeY I'd like to see his hearts blood split, Then hang him to the apple boughS.
 = Bodon GIobe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
The Closing of an Important Outlet.

The Closing of an Important Outlet.
 The blockade of port is not more injurious to its commerce than is even the temporary obstruction of the bowels to the health of the system. Constipation necessarily arrests the secretion of bile, impedes and disorders digestion, and poisons the circulation. The safest and most effective, as 1t is also the most genial, laxative and anti bilious medicine in existence is Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, and it is more than probable that its sovereign eff cacy as preventive and remedy for intermittent and remittent fever Is largely due to its reformatory action upon the liver, an organ prejudicially involved in all malarial complaints. Persons with tendency also to rheu- matic, neuralgia and kidney trouble cannot do better than to antagonize it with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which invariably checks it at the out set. The weak, moreover, are invested with strength by this fine invigorant.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

cheap gloves in Paris are really dear i; that you will give from eight to twelve francs for pair with three to six buttons, and the same price in London, but while the litter are good, the former are very bad. The French kid gloves formerly seen in this country were far superior to the so-called French of to-day. They could be had from French importers as low as seventy-five cents and a dol lar. The best gloves in Europe are said to be those made in Grenoble.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, O.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
 sale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. H. VAN HOEsEN, Cashier Toledo
 National Bank, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
A Home for Dogs.
New York Clipper

New York Clipper
 One of the most interesting sights in London, Eng, to fancier of dogs, is the Dog's Home. There are always from four hundred to five hundred dogs in the home. Five days Is the term of detention for lost dogs. Many are, however, kept for weeks or even months. Dogs with collars get a longer reprieve than others. Any dog of good breed is spared longer than a mongrel. or course, among SO large gathering there must be many worthless specimens but there are many dogs of good breeding. About l3,000 are taken to the home yearly, of which twenty five per cent. are claimed or sold. Last year about l 800 were restored to their right owners, and about the same number sold, so there were about 5000 placed" The police see an animal loafing about sometimes for several days together, and then pick him up and bring him in to the home. Some days sixty or eighty dogs reach Battersea in & day, sometimes far less and often dozen might be claimed, or perhaps only four. Big, powerful dogs arc kept on separate chains, but they are not quarrelsome as & rule, and rarely bite the keepers. Now and then man will get badly bitten, but as & rule there is not much danger. The kennels are all scrupulously clean, and the dogs benches we'll filtered with straw and deodorized thoroughly. They get as much to eat, in the way of Spratt's biscuits, as they can easily manage, and, poor brutes, thoroughly appreciate the good feeding. Bitches with pups arc kept in a separate building; they are often let out as fostermothers and thc.- offspring de- stroyed. Fostermothers, by the bye, don't seem a perfect success, for they don't lick their fosterpups or tend them as we'll as their own mothers. To wind up, visit should be paid to the Lethal chamber, where & merciful end is put to the sur plus stock of dogs. These are col lected in cage, covered with wire netting, and introduced in an air tight and gas tight chamber invented by pr. Richardson. The chamber is closed at all parts except the front, and the cage can be slid in with great rapidity. The narcotic vapor is pro- duced by passing carbonic oxide over an ana sthetic mixture, composed of chloroform and bisulphide of carbon. The moment the cage is introduced to the chamber, an iron shield falls over the entrance, and dramatically closes it. The chamber is previously charged with vapor, and the full strength being immediately thereafter turned on, death ensues at once by this power ful anasthetic. In two minutes all is over; and to verify the fact, a stethoscope, communicating with the outside of the cage, gives warning at once if more gas Is needed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
The History Of Gloves.
Demorest Passion Journal.

Demorest Passion Journal.
 Gloves date back to very remote period, the ancients not being stran- gers to their use, and by the eleventh century they were universally worn.
 In tomb in Egypt pair of striped linen mittens were found that had been worn by lady. Xenophon slludes to the Persians wearing gloves, and gives it as a proof of their effemi- macy; and Homer describes Laertes at work in his garden wearing gloves, to secure him from the thorns. The Romans were severely upbraided by the philosophers for wearing gloves :; but these reproaches had no effect in diminishing their use-they were too convenient and comfortable to be lashed out of being by the tongue of philosophy.
 They do not appear to have been worn in England until the beginning of the eleventh century, and were of German manufacture. In the course of time, great deal of ornamentation was used on the gloves in England. The effigies of Henry II. and Richard l. had gloves adorned with precious stones, and real gloves ornamented with jewels were found upon the hands of King John and Edward l., when their tombs were opened during the last century. Gloves were even ornamented with crests and armorial bearings
 The ecclesiastical gloves were always richly adorned. They were made of silk or linen, embroidered and jeweled. A pair preserved at New College, OK ford, are of red silk, with the sacred monogram surrounded by 8 glory, and embroidered in gold on the backs. Pope Boniface VIII. had gloves of white silk embroidered very beauti- fully and studded with pearls.
 About 1900, leather gloves appeared. They were embroidered, adorned with pearls and gems, and trimmed with lace. Perfumed gloves, too, made their appearance, and were very popu- lar with the ladies. We are told that Queen Mary Tudor had & pair of "swete gloves" sent to her by Mrs. Whellers. The college tenants of Ox- ford had perfumed gloves presented to them, as we'll as distinguished guests The custom went out soon after the reign of Charles I.
 Gloves were presented on various occasions. They were given at we'd dings, funerals, as valentines, as Caster gifts, and New Years presents. At 8 maiden assizes in England is, when no prisoner is capitally con- victed-the judge is presented with white gloves.
 Gloves nave played an important part in various ceremonies, although originally intended simply as cover ing for the hand. In bestowing lands or conferring dignities, possession was given by the presentation of 8 glove. Bi'hops were sometimes put in posses sion of their sees by the delivery of a glove. To throw down 6 glove was a challenge to duel, and to pick it up was to accept the challenge. This method of challenging was in vogue down to the reign of Elizabeth.
 France has the credit of making the best gloves and the cheapest, but George Augustus Sala says that the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

When total abstinence man who never drank in his life recovers from the effects of sunstroke it makes him blazing mad to sec so many beer and whisky guzzlers standing around in the hot sun, unconcerned and unharmed.- Te1as Siftings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

After the Honeymoon. -" "Alfred." 1"
 "What is it, dearest2"
 "You'll take me to the seaside this summer, won't you?"
 "Now, you know, darling, that can't get away but if you don't mind going by yourself"
 "Oh, Alfred, how nice you are ! That was ever 30 much better than I could have hoped."-Jtsdge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous Powder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

A Texas horsemSn, convicted of a capital crime, asked the judge if he couldn't be hung in his own house, since he was always good on the home stretch Teras Sittings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
M AIARIA A. Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague
 Conquered.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
 Family Use in the World.

FEVER AND AuuE cured for FIFTN CENr.. There Is mol e remedial agent in this world that Wtll cure Fever and AEue and all other MatAFinus Bilious. Typhoid and other feNers aided hy Rad wAy'> Pills so quickly RAfwAya Ready R-Uef
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Practiclng with R. R. R.
MoNrAai TKx

V Dr. Railway & Co.t
 have beeu using your medicines for the last twenty years and Ca all of Ghtils and Fever l have never failed to eftr [ cure never anything but your READY RELIEF and PILLS
 THOS IONkr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
CALIFOR MIA.

Walters select California excursion parties leave Boston, New York and Chicago every second week in new tourist sleeping cara, elegantly furnished throughout. All the comforts of a palace sleeping car at saving of from sSoo to t<Soa For pArticu- E S N Tvss WHfrxRs Hfr c.u,oro,. rx.,r.,oo x...~.. Room R, k1 Broadway, xH Waahiagton Street.
 or. ssssnAa House. chicsso. on fii.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
without Doubt the Best" !"

NtcHoLAsNttIE. kN.. Aug 2. t>N>. Dr. hAdWaN have been uSing Nunr Ready ke let aod Pills a my practice witl the best rcultS think without d ubt medicines the asst tn use. told An M i the other day that tf be Woutd Use your medicines ia hts practice he would have better luck, and he tIld me that he would
 n HUGHES n FIFTY CENTS per bottle. Bold by druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

For headache twhether sick nervous. tooth ache. neuralgia. rheumatism. tamhMEo. RprAins. bruises hitee Of inseCta sti neck. pains and weak In the back. spine ar Kidneys. pains around the liver, peurss. swelling af the Joints. and pains Of all kinds. the application of RAdway's Ready Relief will afford i'm ediAte eaSs and its for fe~ days etect . permanent curr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
WASATCH MOUNTAINS.

Far in the west there lies desert land,
where the mountains
Lift, through perpetual SHOWS, their lofty and
luminous submits.
Down from the jagged, deep ravines, where the
gorge, like gateway
Open a passage rude.
Numberless torrents, with ceaseless sound
descend to the ocean,
Like the great chords of a harp, in loud and
solemn vibrations.
Here and there rise groves from the margins
of swift-running rivers;
And the grim, taciturn bear, the anchorite
monk Of the desert,
Climbs down their dark ravines to dig for roots
by the brookside,
And over all is the sky, the clear and crystalline
heaven,
Like the protecting hand of God inverted above
them"
-LonQfeIlo,O
According to the geological report of the
fortieth parallel, the Wasatch range
of mountains occupies the most
important position in the cordiller-
can system of the Western United
States. 'sThey are a marked topo-
graphical feature, and for geological in
terest are certainly second to no single
mountain block in the world. The range
itself is really great mountain wall, the
result of profound break in the earth's
crust. 1t is really the edge of the plateau
system to the east, although its higher
SUBMITS are lifted several thousand feet
above the level of the horizontal tertiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

along its course, and it is there surmounted
by bare and splintered peaks, rising to
height of II 900 feet. From time.to time its
already tremendous strength is augmented
by mighty bastions, the tops of which seen
from below, appear to be the highest peaks
themselves. On the north side of the wall,
especially, these bastions are wonderfully
grand in form, and as we wind around their
bases, going up or down the larger Of the
two cafons, we keep our eyes upon them
over many mile of changing foreground.
Perhaps, to be exact, it ought to be un-
derstood that there are two rows of these
oastions, one above and back of the other,
so that between the tops of the lower row
and the bases of the higher, there lies a
long, narrow valley. Not the slightest
intimation of the existence of this valley
can be obtained from below, only at the
steepest part of the canon, at place called
the ''Stairs," there issues from side glen
a stream that with considerable noise, Joins
the main torrent. This side glen DIVORCES
from the canon directly at right angles,
and is exceedingly wild and picturesque,
and the stream, ere it comes to an end,
tumbles over a monster boulder, wild
snap dragons growing in its crevices) and
rests in pool, overhung by dark spruce
trees, and pale-gree ferns. This stream
has its source far above amid the SHOWS,
and in its downward course it fills three
deep basins in the narrow valley. Lake
Lillian, Lake Florence, Lake Blanche, so
they lie in the order named, one slightly
aD0VA the Otha1s h11fo ioir =,
ing stream. Over each lake hangs a
Wasatch peak-misty and gray-and deep
IN their bosoms are REFLECTED the giant crags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

through the lower strata Of hmestones and
quartzite." Which mass of granite, our
biologists tell US, was once a veritable
island; first to rise above the waves of the
primeval ocean of all these western heights,
co-existent with that ancient continent of
far-away Labrador.
Beginning near the shore of Bear Lake,
with its blue waters, the Wasauch extends
southwark to near the rim of the Great
Basin. The Logan, the Blacksmith's
Fork, the Ogden, the Big and Little Cot
tonwoods, Parleys, the American Fork and
the Provo are the best known caflons; of
the high peaks, the Lone, the Twin Peaks,
the Clayton, the Timpanogos, the peak
which surmounts the grand mass of noun
tains at the back of Willard settlement.
and Mount Nebo, monarch of the Wasatch.
THE HIGH LAKES.
Among the distinctive features of our
Alpine country none are more worthy to
challenge our admiration than those little
lakes, or lakelets, found amid the solitudes
of the Wasatch tops. In their surround
ings, the grand and the beautiful
are inseparably mingled, and marked with
infinite change and beauty, too, is the in
FAINT course of the streams to which thew
give rise, from where, deep runnels only,
they etch black lines of ink across the
snow to where their waters pass through
the pine woods beneath crumbling banks.
radiant with mountain flowers that paint
on their passing waves all the trembling
tints Of the rainbow.
Bleak and desolate are the hollows where
the highest lakes are found, and worn with
the heavy touch of time their encompass
ing ridges, storm broken fragments hud-
died in heaps along their sides and dizzily
poised, as ready for instant fall, places
that for eons have borne the rude buff
fets of summer tempests, and been crushed
beneath the weight of winters piled-up
snow.
The group found at the heads of the two
Cottonwood cafions are like the caflons
themselves, typical of others found in the
Wasatch range. Some, placed high amid
the bare, unsheltered lodges of rock, i'm
press US only with a sense of their loneli-
ness and desolation; others, Sphynx-like,
PROFOUND to US hard riddles, asking the
story of their life and birth. Some there
are whose crystal waters reflect but
orderly ranks of dense pine woods, and
others, again, whose margins are dainty
with dropping ferns, or whose waters are
almost invisible beneath the vivid green
leaves of exquisite water plants.
LAKE MINNIE.
Lake Minnie forms the headwaters of
the Little Cottonwood stream, and lies in
deep, shelving hollow, pressing close to the
mountains face, halfway up between the