davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Esv. Scott ; Hershey. %. D.. pastor Il
ths.s-iEtb Presbyterian church Washing
to1, y. C.. will spend next Eai,bzth i tbs
city and VII ureach % Ho1cr u oar
churcacs. and sfGrses fle yoGnz meas
meeting ib re aff moon. On Rg1GsT
evening fhe 3s.h BE- vii lscturs ia 10
z !rst PrssbytsF r. church On 'fControl.iax
Force n ClYlHzatlou. OF Dr. Errahsy,
the Esw YORK Observer says. Ia -
young rnan - rzre ass.stg sni asroac trFss-
oerauert H. stTle e. fore be aa1 p1a-
gen. and adorned wz;h aA.srai asa z9-
prupg1ars figures q sssecs shlch srs rssssr
naarrsd - s5ytklaZ LSs s-nssfi o1siissr.
Eis SUCCESS "a fks pat form bas been 20
zrsaE TIA: a. rlaay = tie psc~s BE- las
VISITED ts va sly se1 - refgrn asEsfag
.ses during 3 si-zis aeass1 TIE .ac-
tore ~ - fof tie leasfs - }Es LH4ssd
Prss5ytey1za ecGErs sgatsca-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
CATTLE RAISING or TnE DECLINE.

Mr.. Ike Dean, Of Waco, says that ex-
cepting the herds of neighbos and his
own it would be exceedingly difficult TO
fud a hundred head Of cattle IN Waco
township. He says that cattle raising in
Kansas has ceased 70 be profitable for the
reason that the packers prefer territory
scrubs al cheap prices 10 corn fed stock at
reasonable figures. A few years ago the
Kansas City stock yards were crowded
with butchers and the seller found CON-
petition that insured fair price for Lis
stock, hut now two or three bidders are ali
that welcome the cattle man and these ara
governed by AZ arrangement that kills
even the appearance OF composition
Judge Z. y. ,Iewett, in speaking q the
same subject, said that congress had once
appointed 2 commission 10 investigate
the causes which led 10 a state
Of affairs calculated 20 Kill the cattle
industry but the Chicago syndica.es re-
fused TO be interviewed and i al amount
ei 70 nothing. lie said lie did not sup
Pose q combination Ike that could las;
and every year the farmers were expecting
that the cattle business would revive
TIE subiect Is Of more than usual inter-
esI considering t6e large crops snd tne as
position q the surplus 20 tie les. .cvsn'-
age - a vexing problem 70 the farmer
Many farmers are Offering Ito contract iof
the sale of their corn az y cents per bJIstsl.
While II the cattle market Was q; a.
promising dCnhls that amount might
easily BE REALIZED. This state q affair
Suggests the aGvszblh-y q raising hogs
and bz.azs 20 mind tie vel known ca.eI-
lazoa that seems % hold good even nov
adxys. Hogs ~ csuts Ter pound equals
corn as - cents re. b8shel. gt ) cents per
pcurd canal. cora q, 10 cslis geE 1zsesl
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
ADI>NERlN THE WOODS.

Misses Irrna Ash, Myrtle Dean. Hattie
Dean. Eliza Richardson, Dolce Sager, Of
Lafayette, Ind; Nessrs. Charles New
conner, Ben Parmely, Frank DEAN and
VIII Hart, will constitute q party that
will drive to Haysvilie this morning and
take dinner ia the grove near there. Mr..
aud Mrs. Lloyd D. Brown viii chaperoae
the party. Judging from the time and
trouble that the young ladies have taken
in getting I'd the lunch, II viii be some
thing elegant
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
ACOILISlON,

In front of the postofice yesterday eve
ming about o'clock Mr.. +. VI. Durley, in
attempting to cross the car tracks IN front
of the electric motor, ran the shafts of his
buggy through the spokes of the hind
wheel of the buggy Of Mr.. George English,
breaking out two or three spokes, upset
ting his buggy and throwing him out.
The single tree and shafts on Mr.. Durley's
buggy We're broken in the collision.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Secretary Pisrc. received today from W
e. y. Baker. siz miles soathsas- 81 efyJ'-
sun 6czsn sx-s q yellg- co-r'. ihs hn@sf
samples yet reoeiFe1- Ar. IoTsA1 SIX
tales south o. Hydrz1ilc sTeuGs bTosaa'i4i
IL STA Awe stock measuring = iess-
a1so sorghum ssoes rnszsar.HE - fset ;
snches. sIso b.le a.Sza grzas d ises R.z..
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Miss Lila b. Foster has discontinued
her music class, which she has successfully
conducted for the past three years, and
leaves Tuesday next on a short visit to her
old home in Lexington, Ky, after which
She will locate In Portland, Ore Miss
Foster has proven herself most success
full AID thorough teacher. She is an &C
colnplished musician, possessed of a rich,
cultivated soprano voice, and viii be
greatly missed in our musical circle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Speaking Of big corn, Mr.. Bidwell has
gathered from his crop near Valley Center,
this county, a twenty-tour ear lot th2U
just exactly fills a bushel measure. Three
of the cars weigh 81 pounds. Corn that
will beat this in size will be sure OF the
ST Joe prize of $500.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be filled
and sent by return express, Zee list CT
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
Counting Room. ~
Editorial Room ~

rates Of advertising shall be as low as those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
Entered in the postofice at wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through Inc
Eastern olice at Room IS, Tribune Building, New
York City and 800 THE ROokery, Chicago, where
All contracts for foreign advertising VIII be MADE
and where files OF the paper can beseen. ,. &
Beckwith, Agent.
All notices for entertainments OF anT k1nd N
which an admittance fee is required VIII ne chaieei
ct the rate OF five cents per line per day; anu nst
be classified and viii not be run as pure reauIAs
matter
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale In Kansas
CITY Mo at the book store of Z Click, q East 9TH.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mr.. w. L. Walker, of Harper City, was
up yesterday looking after some printing
and matters connected with the Harper
fair. which promises to be a great success
Mr.. Walker says that the fruit display
will be unsurpassed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mr.. Fegtley says that Wichita may have
an old established knitting factory If some
of the citizens want to subscribe one thlrd
OF the stock; a matter of about $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

This office is prepared to fill orders for
MANILA wrapping paper, printed, IN size
and quantity, with appropriate cuts and
designs, at St. Louis prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

The Stewart Iron works yesterday ship
led two cars loads of iron fencing, one TO
OREGON and one to Utah.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
position.

The loan exhibit will be continued Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons and evenings
if the ladies can hold the room. 10y TINS
continuance il is hoped the desired 500
NAV be reached.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

On and after Sunday September the
south bound 1l:40 a. IN. Texas train on the
Santa Fe will stop at Arkansas City. Pas
sengers for points in Oklahoma and Texas
will leave Wichita at go a. N. for through
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Quite a number of applicants for the
High school passed 4 successful eXamlna-
ton Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

The principals of the city schools held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at DIR. Steven
sons Office and report all in readiness Tor
the opening Of the schools tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

There is a well authenticated rumor
afloat that the secretary of the board OF
education will tender his resignation at
an early date to accept more lucrative
nnsitinn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mr.. J. w. Stone, the former street COM
missioner. writes that he likes the looks
of California very well and may remain
there.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mrs. j. G. Williams returned yesterday
from a six months visit i'll Lafayette, Ind.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

The regular annual Harvest Home ex-
ercises viii be observed by the First Bap-
fist church and Sunday school next Sun
day. All are cordially invited 10 attend
and join in these services. 1t is especially
desired that all children and young people
as well as older ones Will avail themselves
Of this opportunity to reenlist in the work
Of the sunday school.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

John Flood, whose farm is five miles
south of this city, rolled into our office the
biggest specimen of watermelon that any
OF the force have seen this year. He says
he will have larger ones, but our treat
measured four feet and one-half in circum-
ference one way and TWO feet eight inches
the other weighing within fraction Of
Ifty pounds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

= Eery etsssrsz-rz &C.,. z-zrra-r sFssfks
s--. r--s A. frr-ts-s as>oszsz~ss zE.3 fgsszsasS
49, - szs4.zF .sf ssrsszs = ts-e aEzrs sss5-ef
= .srszs- fxazzzeas 81 faT weat t4s4 ffss -
r.1s 1A1sa 81 - - - - s---s ~ iass1ss
go .ss-- s. s--.essszr -razs ssz-esri-7s. sz4
& 1zss -s-zs al - . 3 rsszkss ses-ef - Aszs-
49, A. - ~ s-1rste-s 49, sesss s=zrs .
es-ss.f -e stsffss ssss = r4Fes Eyyss.szs 49,
r-.r.e~- -=s.a~-A sa-z@ faT s-a=zaeA cgszsxs A.
ssssElsa 49, Esf-s aszrug-s e 80 sarNsa
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Prof Beal at his matinee yesterday
demonstrated his puzzle TO the satisfac-
ton of all present aud awarded the prizes.
Only one correct answer was received,
which was sent in by Mr.. Fred CosSett, of
the Rock Island Lumber company, who
received the first prize-a season ticket to
the dancing academy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mr.. Henry Sweiter never fails on his
grape crop For years lie has regularly
expressed tons Of the choicest grapes,
often largely supplying this market. This
wear seems no exception. il we may judge
by the great basket containing three choice
varieties Of grapes which Henry sends TO
our sauCtum.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mrs Ed c. Smith, accompanied by a
auartette of winsome Misses composed of
Retta Fleming, Annie Shaw, Jessie Rey
nolds and Salle Poo. enlivened the EAGLE
establishment yesterday afternoon by
their CHEEKY presence rs they leIsurely
toured it from enGine-room TO eyTle
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

+. \. North returned yesterday from
six weeks pleasure and business tour Of
the east, spending most of his time among
his relatives IN Litchteld county, Con-
necticut. His sister Mrs. +. q. Clark,
and her two sons came with Mr.. North
and intend to remain in Wichita for a few
r,,optiFS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Mr. J. Q. A. Sheldon, of Manhattan
secretary of the Kansas Horsemen's
Breeders association, arrived in the city
yesterday and is stopping at the Occident-
al. lie went ont last evening 10 the Ioier
stock farm 10 see some Of the finest and
most promising colts in Kansas and OF
which the association viii hear IN due
fine
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
Sick Headache

IAY8szloyl iocat oz srooyo pAexl
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla

gass n a. --zEzssa 5 So ~ g f-rrs.r-s aesr
- l.. BOD CO. A.es@searasx Z<sn--l. ZArz-
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

sister, Mrs. Scott.Lord. Mrs Rar-
rison was devotedly attached to her
sister and as her own health is by
no means good it is feared that the
effect may be serious.
The Senate has arranged its COM
mittees SO as to provide places for
all the members, and it is now ready
for business, but o. course nothing
of any importance is likely to be
done until after the holiday recess.
Chairman Mckinley of the House,
ways and means committee, says his
committee will once begin work on
the tariff bill which is to be pre-
sented to the house at this session.
The committee on elections will also
buckle right down to business SO as
to get the numerous contested cleo
ton cases before the house at the
earliest possible moment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
DISABLED FOR BUSINESS.
Exposition Figures.

The following table presents in a
striking way an idea of the throngs
that attended the Paris exposition.
Out of the 185 days during which it
was open the ATTENDANCE was divided
as follows: 8 days, less than $4,000,
Al days between 10000 and 100, 900,
sc DAYS between Ioo, 1000 and $780,
900, 70 days between 10000 and
100000, 10 days between 100000
and 100000. S days between 100000
and 900, 900, days between 100000
and $50, 1000, day between $4,000
and 4oo, 900. The smallest atten-
dance was on Friday, May 10, when
the figure was 36,922. The largest
was on Sunday, Oct. 8, when 1t
reached 387,877.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
Written for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Christmas is Coming.

Christmas is coming Christmas is coming!
The topper will spend it in haunts cumming;
No turkey no cheer to his own will come,
No presence of Father will gladden. his home.
With boon companions his money will share
Cold hearth and dry crust for their Christmas fare
Neglected by all, cold shoulders they meet,
''Their father gets drunk most heartless treat.
The fear of his coming-in dread suspense
Shuts each pleasure spreads darkness most Dense
Christmas is coming-the willing daughter
Goes with the message her mother has taught her,
Through highways and byways with basket and store
To bare homes familiar, (has been there before;
Leaves on the table store of good food
A handful of toys to each of the brood,
Then speaks the kind words she has to 1mpart
That 90 with JUNCTION to the full heart.
Christmas is coming-the frail widow weeps
Der hopes that blasted, while memory keeps
Widowed and fatherless'' before her dim eyes,
And hearing the little ones sorrowful cries
''Will papa come home our stockings to hllf" 80
With Misunderstanding signs SAYS: Dear ones be still
Oh! Papa has gone to his long, long home,
And we are left in the dark world alone"
Christmas is coning-who'll go to this home
Where no prayer ascends to heavens high DOME
To the widow and orphan where want is unknown ng
Save death ofthe heart where fierce winds have blown
In words soft and sweet to soothmgly lead
Away from her sorrow to more pressing need.
Speak of the little ones left to her care,
What a wealth of affection should center there
Draw her from self till she takes in the thought
How rich is my life, had quite forgot.
Oh! father so welded to cups that destroy,
Think of your home, of that bright little boy;
Think of that other-the desolate wife,
How are you helping her on in this life?
Return to that home their sad hearts to cheer,
Begin a new life before the New Year,
Be an example your children can follow.
And not for rum in the mire to walow.
Leave thirsty companions your own to bless,
Exchange the blows for loving caress.
The door for kind hearts is open wide,
And any who choose pass to the side
OF the weak and respondent, laden with care,
And quietly help their burdens to bear.
With coin and kind Words-then you can belleve
cit is more blessed to give than receive"
Assisting along the happy time when ;.
There's Peace upon earth and good will toward men,
Merry Christmas is coming.
IS. H. ELBEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
A Safe investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yol
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure {
return of purchase price On this safe plan
you can buy from our advert ed druggist {
bottle of Dr. Kings New discovery fo
Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case. when used fer any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, su, a.
Consumption, inflammation of Lungs, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group
etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable tt
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de
pended upon. Trial bottles free at F. Rob
inson's Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19

DIED.-At Denver, Col, Nov. 26
1889. of typhoid pneumonia, Charlie:
D. Bacon, aged 4S years, 9 month
and 8 days; enlisted Sept. 1861 II
Co. F., 1st, Wisconsin cavalry, dis
charged Nov 1861 at Cape Girard
eau, Mo, for disability, re-enlistec
Oct. 1868 in Co F., Ist Wisconsin
cavalry, discharged July 1865 al
Edgefeld, Tenn, as sergeant CO. F.
1st Wisconsin cavalry, by reason Of
close of the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
EeWe Point with Pride. y

To the "Good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass.
where it is prepared, there is more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines
and it has given the best OF satisfaction since
its introduction en- years ago. This coulc
not be if the medicine did not possess merit
IF you suffer from impure blood, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar curative
power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-19
A Wonderful Discovery.

Mrs. Geo. p Smoote, highly cultivated
and estimable lady of Prescotte, Ark, writes
under date of April ~, 1880: "During the
summer of 1887 my eyes became infamed
and my stomach and liver almost hopelessly
disordered. Nothing I ate agreed with me.
I took chronic diarrhea, and for sometime
my life was despaired of by my family. The
leading physicians of the country were con-
suited, and the medicines administered by
them never did any permanent good, and
fingered between life and death, the latter
being preferable to the agonies l was endur-
ing In May 1850 became disguised with
physicians and their medicines. drop
ped them all, and depended solely on Swift's
Specific rs. S. 81. few bottles OF which
made me permanently well-well from then
until now"
DISABLED FOR BUSINESS.
Several years ago my health failed me and
I was com PEELED to give up my business. l
was in constant agony caused by excruciat.
ing pains in my back, liver, and stomach. l
tried every medicine [ could hear OF, but
without receiving any relief. Ny attention
was then called to SS.S. / tried five bottles
of it, and received the most gratifying re-
suits. am to-day as healthy and sound a
man. as you will find anywhere, and l owe
it all to the curative properties to be found
in Swift's Specific SISSY X. L Womack,
Morgantown, N. c.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mail.
ed free. Swift's Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05

O'Clock on the morning in question, and
after consuming five plates of fried
oysters discovered that he was unable to
pay for them. As Ohinmds insisted up
on having the money, Bates borrowed
the money from one of his acquaintance,
and after settling his account, threw two
bottles at the proprietor and followed by
his friends fed.
Justice R. A. Marshall, of Burbank,
will hold a preliminary examination to-
day into the charge of felony preferred
against Ralph Rogers, of Garvanza, by
the County Road Overseer. The defend
ant is the Lessee of the toll bridge across
the Arroyo Seco, and is also the owner
of some land along the banks of the
arroyo. In order to increase his revenue
from the toll bridge, Rogers dug ditch
across the only other road in the
vicinity, which he claimed ran through
his land, so as to prevent it's further use
as public highway. After the ditch
was refilled by the Road Overseer,
Rogers again blocked it by cutting an
other ditch, whereupon he was arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
AFTER HEB DAUGHTER.
A Flfteem.Y ear.Old Girl Missing
from Home.

A Fifteen.Year-Old Girl Missing
from Home.
This morning, about 1 O'Clock, a wo-
man called at the Police Station in great
distress, and asked to see the Chief.
She would not tell her story to the clerk
in charge, but enough was learned from
her statements to make it appear that
her 15-year-old daughter had disap-
peared. 1t appears that she had been
away from her home on South Spring
street, near Third, during the day, and
that when she returned at night the girl
had gone. She thought, however, that
the girl had only gone out to visit friends,
but when it grew late she became alarmed
and had arrived at the conclusion that
the girl had been enticed away by young
man who is connected with trained goat
show. This young man had made the
acquaintance of the girl when they
were off on summer vacation and had
been around the house several times
since they came back. The woman re-
fused to give her name to the police, and
said she would call on the Chief this
morning and tell him her story.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
NEWS NO TIES.

The John A. Logan Post, Of the
G.. A. R., will hold q special meeting
this evening at their hall, No. "a South
Spring.
The monthly meeting of the Kings
Daughters will be held at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Fort-street M. E.
church.
A banquet will be given at Illich' g
restaurant this evening to the members
of the Board of Managers of the Soldiers
Home, who are here.
Owing to the fact that the days are be-
ginning to get shorter the last train on
Sunday over the Southern Pacific will
leave Santa Monica at p. m.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $50 ,220, and were 43 in
number. OF these 10 were for more
than $1,000 each, and IL were fol
nominal considerations.
The Los Angeles County Poultry Asso
citation has established itself in rooms or
the corner of First and Fort streets
and henceforth will hold meetings or
every Tuesday evening.
A very pleasant musicale took place
last evening at the residence of Mrs
Mamie Catching, the well-known in
structor. A number of her pupils
assisted, and a very good programme
was presented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joseph Hoadley arrived yesterday
from San Francisco on a visit to last
probably during the winter, and is at the
Westminster.
Mr.. l. Polaski, the well-known tailor,
was in very happy mood yesterday.
Cause-A ten-pound baby boy. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
s. B. Lewis expects to start East to
pay visit to Chicago, his former home,
in about week. He has not been in
Chicago for about six years. He says
that he will go we'll provided with facts
and figures, with which to answer any
remarks about bursted boom which he
may happen to hear.
E. E. Brooks, Chicago; E. s. Boards
ley and wife, San Bernsrdino; II. M.
Lewis, Cincinnati; A. M. Fens, Boston
DR.. J. G. Bailey, Santa Ana Gus Adgate,
Chicago; N. G. Curtis and wife, Sierra
Madre; Colonel G. Zalrishin and wife,
Tucson, A. T.; @. A. Mead, San Der.
nardino; John R. Fontana, st. Louis, are
at the Hollenbeck.