davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
HE MARCHED WITH SIBERIAN
TO THE SEAS

Trudgcd all tho way on foot, over mountain
and through mornss,. carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out Of the
bis friends thought he would never recover
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised in a country newspaper,
worked change; six months continued use
cured him. Always too independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now says he
saved himself! Consumption is Lung-scro
nla. For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the
" Discovery is an unequaled remedy. It
ceanscs the system of all blood-taints from
and Scalp Diseases Sait-rheum, letter, Ecze-
ma. and kindred ailments. 1t is guaranteed
TO benefit or cure in all diseases for which it
10 recommended, or money paid for it will
be refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
THE CITY OF SANTA FE

is making a steady modern growth; has
now population OF 5000, and has every
assurance of becoming beautiful modern
city. Her people are liberal and enter
prising, and stand readyto foster and en-
courage any legitimate undertaking hav-
ing for its object the building up and i'm
provement of the place. Among the
present needs of Santa Fe, and for which
liberal bonuses in cash or lands could un-
doubtedly be secured, may be mentioned
canning factory; wool securing plant
and tannery. Skilled labor OF all kinds
is in demand at good wages. The cost Of
living is reasonable, and real property,
both inside and suburban, is steadily ad.
vancing in value.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19

bezpieczne miejsce, tullla sic pol
ska bieda i polska wiara, i polska
>pamlec i nadzieja.
t ] ozefK r n i 9 h, sta
ry zo}nierz polski, w naszych stro-
mach ostatui wo]ak z pod Chic
pickiegc, umar} zesz}ego piatku W
Pluskowesach, a liczy4 lat Is z
cora. Wczoraj W ponledzia}ek
przeprowadzllismy cia}o ]ego do
koscio}a W Chefmzy a dzisiai we
wtorek by}o tam za}obne nabo-
zehstwo i pogrzeb jego. Wojowa}
W m}odych latach "a swieta spra-
we ojczyzny, a gdy Bog zwycle-
silva ME daf i pred zwyciezca ra-
towac sig by}o trzeba, poszedf
W SWAT, Jak ten zo}nlerz W sp1ew-
ce, poszed} zo1nlerz borem, lasem,
przymierajac g}odu ezasem. By}
pod Francuzem W goracych kra-
jach W Algeryi. by} potem we
Francyi sanej i tam malowaniem
talerzy i filizanek porcelanowych
ma chleb soble zarabia}, a gdy sta
rose przyc1ska}a, oko myli4o i re-
ka trzasc sig pocze}a, wr6cit W pol
skie strony. Najprz6d W Jab}ono-
vie u nlebozczyka pana Narzym-
sklego, swego %przyjaciela, potem u
c6rki jego, W kohcu panstwa
Kalkstelnow znala} przytufek, a
raczej iakby dom ~w}asny, DO mu
tam niczego ME zbyWato.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19
Pc nabozehstwie zalobr em pre-

Pc nabozenstwie zaiobr On pre-
mowif z ambony Wiel. ks. pro.
boszcz- jake obowiazki0 polegaja
ma mas, ably wywalczyG drogiej o.
czyznie wolnosc, a ola ms zbawie-
ME duszy. Jak wzruszajaca byfa
nova ks. Jakimowicza, zesmy
wszyscy sig rozpfakali-bo coz
milszego ola wygnanca, tu}acza bye
moze?-jak posiadac tax godnego
kap}ana i obrohce ~ojczyzny dro-
giej, jakim jest 1 pozostacieOsks.
Jakimowicz. Pc raz plerwszy W
Nebrasce ma Elbie odby}a sic tax
wspania}a pamlatka (mowie wyraz'
ME W dwunastu latach p%ierwsza).
Sk}adamy Wiel. ks. Jakimowlczowi
najserdeczniejsze dzieki. "a truly
Jego kolo mas podiete. ..-..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19
Z NORTH PRAIRIE.
10 grudnia.

kto lubl czytac plsma ludowe
i zyczy sobie TAXA gazette abono.
wac, to radzi}bym mt re serca, by
zapisa} sobie Warusa, DO mojem
zdaniem jest ia gazeta najlepszem
polskiem pismem ludowem W A
MERGE.
Waarus ME pisze, jak to inne
gazety zwyk1y czynic, samych
k}amstw i jakichstam oszczerstw-
on idzie prosta droga, ami k1amle,
ami szydzi. Gdyby wszystkie pisma
polskie tax postepowafy, tobYsmy
i'm wszyscy zasfuzona oddali po-
chwaIe.
My czytelnicy Wiarusa ME
mozemy mu robic najmniejszego
zarzutu zadowoleni jestesmy z
dzie} jego reki. lynn kt6rzy ma Gle
bic, Warusie, Z pode}ba spogfada-
ja, lub GIG kfamliwie opisuja, my
abonenci ME wierzymy. 30 jakzez
MONA wierzyG to, ma co ME ma
zadnych dowodow;--to lyle INA
czy, re tie gazety z mafym wyatt
klein SO redagowaAe przez fotrow-
skich redaktorow.
Przypatrzmy sic innym naro-
dom, Jak one to wszelkie swoje
pisma popieraja, jak sic krzataja
oko}o oswiaty. Tylko my Polacy
tax ME postepuJemy, a przez to
nasze niedbalstwo nietylko gazety
upadaja, ale takze wszyscy ma tenn
cierpimy: Otrzasniejmy sic zatem
Z tel obojetnosci! RedaguJacy ga
zety SO tez zyjacymi i %potrzebuja
chleba tax jak kazdy cz1ow1ek, a
chociazby na]p1lniej i W najlepszych
zamiarach p%racowall, iezell ME do
znaia poparcia tax materyalnego
jak moralnego, musza upasc.-Lecz
narod intynktowo rozpoznaje, kto
mu dobrze zyczy, ktora gazeta po-
daje mu zdrowa strawe i takowa
chetnie przyjnIuje, gdy przeciwnie
ladalakie gazeiy ne d}ugo moga
egzystowac zwyczainie "a prog
bywaja wyrzucane.
Gazeta podobna jest do 60
spodarza. TAX jak gospodarz, kt6-
ry ME uprawia dobrze swej ziemi,
ME dba o dobor zdrowego pod
zasiew ziarna i ME doglada swego
gospodarstwa, a przytem zaglada
czesto do karczmy, zwykle zadtu-
ia sic, a W koncu marnuie; to sa-
mo dzieje SIG licha gazetq, kt6ra
ME zna]du]ac wzgled6w u narodu,
upada.
A teraz ma zakonczenie mad
mieniam, IL kto zalega z prenu-
merata "a upfywaj2cy rok, to pro-
sze 60 serdecznle, by sic z dfugu
raczy} uisciG. Mech kazdy zakrza-
tnie sic z zap}ata, a mech ME stoi
ma zdradzle wydawcy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19
PEACCIE IA
go EistrpaaE
wv EAEbie

Czytamy w Ga2iecic Polski;ej 10
MeJrosce.
w dniu 20 llstopada nasz
Wiel. ks. Jaklmowicz, odpraw,f
solenne n~abozehstwo zalobne, "a
poleglych przodkow naszych, kt6-
rzy krew przelali W obronie WARY
l ojczyzny naszej I. 1S3O-IS31.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19
Z GALICYI
Krak6w, 16 listopada.

Ogolna uWaga przenleslona
jest obecnie do Wadowlc, gdzie
toczy sic 6w s}awnv0proces agen-
tow emigracyjnych. Odczytanie
aktu oskarzenia zaie}o diva dni
czasu i dopiero dzlslaj mieli bye
przesfuchani g}owni obwinieni:
Klausner, Herr Lowenberg. w
Wadowicach pe}no jest korespon-
dent6w plsm galicyjsklch, war
szawskich i wiedehskich. Wybiera
sic takze paru rysownikow, ma
jacych zdejmowac szklce z cieka-
wszych moment6w procesu. Pro-
ces wadowicki history sado-
wnictwa galicyjskiego nletylko be-
die zajmowaf pierwsze miejsce
pod wzgledem w~aznosci wyatt
kowosci zbrodn1, ale i pod wzgle-
dem olbrzymlego aparatu, stawia-
jacego go W rzedzie na]rzadszych
pod wzgledem ogromu procesdw.
Dose powiedziee, re lest 81 oska-
rzonych a 377 swiadk6w, ME Ii
czac 439, kt6rych protokd}y zez.
nan odczytane zostana. Przeglada-
JAG akt oskarzenla, ME lyle podzl'
WI budzi rozb5jn1cza szajka, pro-
wadzaca handel ludzmi, lie ME
do}eztwo wfadzy, pod ktorej OXEN
podobne zbrodzie bia}y dzieh
sic dzla4y. Ale DO tez w}adza 'oy-
Ia wspolnikiem, a natychmlastowe
spensyonowanie starosty bialskie-
go ma jleplej dowodzl, jaka korup-
eva panowafa wsr6d wszystkich
urzed6w i w1adz pogranicznyeh.
Tyslace ludzi pada}o ofara tych
stosunk6w, ma czem clerpiat ME
tylko kraj, ale pahstwo, gdyz agen-
CT u}atwiali opuszczanie kraju wiel-
kiej l1czbie poplsowych.
DemoralizacYa, stworzona przez
gylicy]skich handlarzy ludzi, roz-
Sierra sic coraz bardziei, jak ma
my tego dow6d ma cafym paste
zieml podtatrzahsklej. Wykolejo-
ne indyw1dua z ludu zasmakowafy
W procederze oswiecimsklm i ma
swoja rele rozpoczynaja prowadzlc
szlachetne dzie}o. Sad wadowicki
miaf W ostatnich czasach kilka te-
go rodzaju proces6w, Z kt6rych po-
kaza}o sig, re ch}opi W porozumie-
niu z szynkarzaml obdzieraja ma
swoja reke e%m1grantdw, ~dazqcych
via Oswlecim do pantwa cesarza
amerykahsklego. Nowy Targ, Cha.
b6wka, Makow, Sucha i t. d., roiq
sic cd taklch ludowych ~agent6w,
Ofara na]czesciej podaja s}owacy
wegierscy.
Zwolenlcy S. p. Zyblikiew1cza pod.
pisywall W zesz}ym t~ygodniu adres
do seimu Z zadaniem, ably sem.
pomny zas}ug przodownika swego:
oddal zmar}emu ostatnla Geese
zlozy1 mu zas1uzony hold przez
wzniesienie odpowiedniego skrom.
nego grobowca ma cmentarzu krako.
wskim.
Autorowie petycyi przypomi.
nall, IL Krakow W cztery miesia-
ce pc zgonie Zyblikiewicza uczcil
60 przez postawienie pomnlka
pred ratuszem, i ubolewali, il gr6E
iego jest dis obrazem zaniedbania
i zapomnienia. Z~akohczenie petty
cyl wyraza}o nadzieje, re sejm os.
wieci ten gr6b aureol2, ma jakq
u blikiewlcz %zaparciem sic Was
mem godnie sobie zas}uzy1. Sejm
tez ME zawl6df nadzlei petent6w
przeznaczyf ma ten eel 1900 zfr
Nagrobek ma stanowlc wielkl cd.
lam granitu, ma ktdrym STAG be.
die ogromny krzyz granitowy
Projekt wykona} bardzo zdolny
rysownik j w}aSclcicl zak}adu ka
rieniarkiego, p. Chrosnlkiewicz.
Sprawl budowy teatru "a
czyna wchodzlG juz, zdaje sic, NJ
ostatecznq droge. PIeciu architek-
tow, weAwanYch do scisleiszego
konku1su, stawi}o sic ma termini,
2 poprawionemi planami j koszto
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

This is a magnificent
solid rolled gold charm,
modelled from the head of
Maud S, the Queen of the
trotters. The eyes are
lustrous gems. This ele-
CANT novelty We have ar
ranged to secure from the
manufacturer at a price
that puts II within reach
Of anyone.
We will send IT fraa %
The National tribune., 1889-04-11
FORKS.

The forks match the spoons. The same warrant is
given for their character They are also made by Rog
ers No cut is given, because the handle just ike that
shown in the picture of the spoon.
We win send dozen of these warranted Rogers
forks for club OF 10 subscribers 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and = added money. This puts them within
the reach of all Or we viii send them postpaid 10 any
address in the United States FOR s5.25.
We have an extra DISCOUNT on these forks and this
price is fully $ less than you buy them anywhere
else or but little over half what any jegeer viii ask you
for the same grade.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

Every household needs slverware. In our grand
fathers days. owing oac of modern improved machin
cry slyerware all sterling solid silver and only
the rich could afford it, Now, by the Introduction of
machinery Of Yankee invention, plated has taken
the place of the solid, and Is in universal use.
Skill and honesty combined have placed the plated
ware Of Rogers above all Others and have made the name
famous for the past years. No other brand equal
it, and the Rogers" ware is always warranted.
Our readers are warned against others calling them
selves Rogers who make inferior quality of plated
ware with the intent deceive buyers This stock
guarantee.
We decided in the matter silver to have nothing but
the best and therefore, offer only this grade There
is nothing cheap about it. although 6y special arrange
meut we able to put knives forks and spoons at
else.
These spoons shown in the cut are made of fsme of
the best nickel silver, heavily plated with absolutely
pure silver. by actual weight, warranted to exceed the
usual extra or standard plate by 20 per cent
81 OUR PRICE: We viii send one dozen of these
splendid teaspoons, warranted FREE to anyone who
will send Us club of 10 subscribers will send
dozen 10 any address, postpaid, for S32j The retail
price is fully 81 higher If bought anywhere else.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

anyone subscriber who viii send us two new sub
scbcs and SO cents additional Fer sale at ST cents
postpaid with 10 cents extra il you want Il registered
The National tribune., 1889-04-11
THE SILVER TABLESPOONS.

We have secured the tablespoon to match the tea
spoons 1t is of the same quality and make and what
wassaid Of the teaspoon applies to this
We send dozen Of these spoons TO any address Sc
curey packed, premium for club of &c subscribers
and So added money.
For sale at $3.50.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

This beautiful de-
sign of bracelet is
noted the world
over for its being
such a subdued yet
rich-looking arti-
Gle.
It is oval top and
fat inside. Il has .
little chain attach
ed. not represented
in the cut, that is
sure to hold the
bracelet from open
ing wide enough to
break the hinge or
lose oil the hand.
1t is the finest
rolled gold, and
viii last a lifetime.
This bracelet is
now greatly in style
in New York city.
They C ONE in
pairs, not singiy.
We Will send a
pair to any present
subscriber who will
send a club Of four
new subscribers and
90 cents additional.
For sale ct SL8.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

This magnificent cluster Of gems we have arranged IN
procure elIell toa Tie designer The woman does not
live who would ia1 10 De enrasffrrsd viii A. ~ %
carat gold top, Eitb row Of great lustrous afay,d
cut braIlis SEA along the face Of the crescent m lie
center a. "a ceilcatF Traced oolore noI6
leaf, upon which rests beetle whose BODY Is made az
Cat s eye eEa whose head isa gliitering gem.
Ne viii send isis splendid ornament 10 any srbscr;l,a~
A. gtt FOR club % 10 fDr year For sale nj Al n
ESf you want i registered send 10 cents more for
registry free. ' 4'A
The National tribune., 1889-04-11
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
SPLENDID CHANGES FOR REAL BARGAINS.
Fine JeweIry and Other Articles OF
Use and Ornament
GIVEN FOR CLUBS AND SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS
An UnequaIed Array of Opportunities.
An UnequaIed Array of Opportu

merit win give all our
splendid raies We do not care
sell accommodate those who cannot give
the club raising, all have the clubs
from heretofore
trouble list premiums We
articles First
accepted things; insisted
to able to
give III possible
jewery socal aluminium gold
everything list
W al represented
latest
fashionable
expect something will want and will
us he required andg
subscribers subscribers to
Efo price for
plainly and State
there
o. County difficult to tell
Minnesota example
the article well the
Pooffc which may be
the register
Drafts Do not
stamps envelope
thanre use nd the
all address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

We give four examples above OF the prevailing styles
this season ia gold brooches If you indicate the
number you prefer. They are heavy rolled plate and
viii wear lifetime without furnishing. The designs
are beautifully chased handwork, the engraving taste
fAiiE SET OF by background Of 15-Carat polished gold
They are all the price and have arranged To get
them Vey low indeed. In another premium list before
s these brooches are put in a. 81 We sell them at GO
cents cc o. w send either style free one sub
scEiher aBd - cents additional.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
Cold and stoiid Young italians.

The Italians fruit vendors daughter has
become numerous enough in Boston by this
time 10 furnish a type By herself, and one
worth a bit of passing study 1t the street
stand and corner fruit booth she watches her
fathers property, whenever he be absent OF
present, withvigilanee, caution and stolidltv.
Stolidity, indeed, is generally he most sal.
lent characteristic, and the question is it the
more assumed or real cannot but present
itself to the observsnt passerby. Something
IN the average italian girls gaze and mien
seems to say it Is assumed as sort of arnor
of self defense Tho sauciesi idie wEg pass
ing could hardly find excuse for attempting
a Irritation with her, and IL he did her blank
countenance might disconcsrt him as did the
look Salvation army woman cast upon one
the other day, when be rushed out and with
some cheap banter grabbed her tambo5Irina
She turned upon him in silence, surveying
him from head to foot with Christian smiIs
Of benignant pity that actually withered him
up.-Boston Advertiser
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
$50 Reward '
To Q compliant Pianer Player.


This he stuck up on the music rack. and
though the inscription glared at the fre-
quenters of the room until midnight, it
failed to draw any musician from his shell.
So the merrynaking went on: the -hiIar-
ity grew apace. Men danced and sang to the
music of the saueaky fiddle and wornout
guitar, as the jolly crowd within tried to
drown the howlng of the storm without
Suddenly they became aware of the presence
of white haired man crouching near the
fireplace. His garments, such as We're left.
were wet with melting snow, and be had a
half starved, half crazed expression He
held his thin, trembling hands toward the
fire, and the light Of the blazing wood made
them almost transparent. He looked about
him once in a while, as if in search Of some
thing, and his presence east such chill over
the place that gradually the sound Of the
revelry was hushed, and it seemed that this
waif of the storm had Brought in with it gil
or the gloom and coldness OF the warning ell
ements Goskin, mixing up 2 cup of hot egg
nog, advanced and remarked cheerily:
Here, stranger, brace upl This is the r<ysl
stuff"
Ihem man drained the cup, srnacked his lips
and seemed more at home - r.
Been prospecting, heyi Out in the noun
tains-caught in the -storml Lively night,
this.'
Pretty bad said the man. x g.
Must feel pretty dry
Tie nian looked ct bis streaming clothes
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
Tho pirininx snnerstitinn.

The number of shafts sunk and the other
prospect work done in the Blacl, Hills in the
past ten years through the diYining and other
electric machines is not known, but it is
actually perplexing to contemplate them
As a rule, they heve proven signal failures
Notwithstanding this fact, these humbugs
are as much in vogue today as ever in ths
past The Leadvilie Journal % recent date
says that at least 90 per cent. of all the fool
ish prospecting and mining recently done
can be distinctly attributed to this ignis-
'fstuuS Like all hurabugs, ii has done its
share in giving legitimate prospecting a
great set back. We have had long series
oI such experiments The first was the witch
hazelrod, WHICH, passed over the gronnd. in
Dictated by twists AID tnrJls the presence OF
lodes. Others sunk shafts in solid granite
under the direction OF spirits. Sril others
atteniped TO penetrate the depths by electri-
cal forces of one kind and another, but In no
Instance that ve have ever. heard Of has the
result been ditss-ent from that arst defined as
tae e1perfeacs in Leadrille.-Ssn Francisco
u.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

eyed, poetical looking boy-wassswith Turn-
blety constantly. He seemed compromise
between friend, companion and servant 70
the doctor. 'Tumblety had a large follow
ing in Brooklyn at this time, but played
himself out after a time, and went across
the river to New York. He always made a
good livi<g-how, aside from his qunck
herb business, no one could tell. He was at
this time curious looking man
He was about six feet four inches in relshp
and was an extremely well built though
homely featured man. His face was very
red, and his mustache dyed Jet black.
Sometimes he rode, but generally he strode
through the streets attended by huge mas
tiff. He disappeared from public view after
lie had achieved great notoriety when be was
suspected of completely in the scheme to in
troduce yellow fever, by means of infected
clothing, during the war, into New York
city. Not tong before the assassination Of
President Garfield lie was often seen at the
Fifth Avenue hotel with Charles Guiteau. Lit
tie has been heard of him Of late years. He has
cunning felicity for achieving world wide
notoriety by getting into apparent scrapes,
but he always comes through his scrapes IN
scatbed, unharmed His notoriety in connec-
tion with the Whitechapel horrors is but
another instance of this.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

ton of coal yields afos,t S,ooa .cghic feet
OF gas and 800 pounds OF COKE. The purif-
cation Of gas furnishes forty-fvs gallons ot
ammonia water, from which is obtained sul
phate Of ammonia for agricultural. purposes
and about lS8 pounds Of Tar. 1t IS here TIA,
the operation becomes especially Interesting
for from this last named product a-e obtained
20 pounds Of pitch. IS pounds OF creoso:e.
of naphtha, Is OF heavy CHS 6 d s1rphthaliEe,
OF naphthoi, 2 Of alizariae, aud about
each Of phenol, aurine and aRiiine the sub
stance to which we are indebted for such
wonderful colors,, 10 0ounces CT toiuidine. 6 Of
anthracine aud I2 Of toluene.-FranS LeSi.eis :
Newspaper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

Good teeth mean, to certain extent, good
digestion, and. consequently good health
while bad teeth often mean tie contrary.
Too mas people force ths stomach to do ths
work that the teeth should have done, and
the much abused, long suffering stomach re-
bels at this new junction thrust uposa II, and
the most dangerous results fellow as a
natural consequence -Eerad CT Health
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
Better Than He Anticipated.

Hue-The physician thinks that you need
/ q tonsc. Jehn and hzs ieft mo a prescription.
Sick Man-What is It'll
Wife treading the prescription - Well
there's beet-iron-
Sics Man-~Yah, beef and iron; what good
Is that fool s.uff going to dot
WSfeZI haven't finished reading i yet,
1ohE; there's beef. iron, wira--
Sick Man-Wine, oooi Well, you send
ovsr to the drug stors and get d ioto i. pui
,In and wall what it's iiEa-T'ha Ersoah
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
OH! DR.. TUMeLETY.
he Was Charged with Being the White
chapel Fiend-Where Is Ee NOW?

DR.. Tumblety, the American who was sus-
pected Of being the Whitechapel murderer
and arrested in London not long ago, but
soon after released, is q man with a singular
history. Between 1850 and 1864 he was as
well known on the streets of Brooklyn,
where he posed as al Indian herb doctor, as
he subsequently was in the corridors of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where he paraded as an
Englishman Of wealth and a physician Of
marked pretensions
Oddly enough, his companion when in
Brooklyn was young Harold, who was i'm
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02
WITHOUT STEAM OR SAIL.
A Pneumatic Yacht That Is Expected 70
Travel Sixteen Knots an Hour s:-i r.

The wonderful possibilities of electricity
are being illustrated every day. Street cars
run by electricity are becoming quite COM
mon, the photograph and graphophone are
now acknowledged to be successful, Edison
even talks of inventing an electric newspaper
The scheme is too large and complicated te
be recited here, but the wizard of Menlo
Park claims that it is quite practicable The
children of the land vii! be playing with
electric dolls before long-dolls thatcan sing,
converse dance, do almost everything; this
is another invention which Edison is now
perfecting.
But think of yacht propelled without sail
or steanl
That is the next thing on the programme
Such vessel now lies at one Of the docks in
Brooklyn, n Y She is 100 feet long. with
beam of l2 feet and draught of about 4
feet. She is called the Eureka, and is a
pneumatic yacht" She is a rakish looking
craft, low down in the water, and looks very
trim. The vessel is the result OF fifteen
months, experiment by Mr. John Secor
The vessel has been built for some time,
and had several trial trips in 1887, but
she was. not quite satisfactory at that
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

1t was Christmas eve, and Goskin, accord
ing to his custom, had decorated his gambling
he'll with spriss of mountain cedar and q
shrub whose crimson berries did not seem
bad imitation of English holly. The piano
was covered with evergreens, and all that
was wanting to fltl the cup of Goskin's con-
tentment wasa man to play that piano
christmas night, and no piano FOUNDER y
be said This is nice country for Chris
tian to live inn
Getting piece of paper 'ho scrawled tie
words:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

The pcpoiu isne tor California Oregon
wasain xsea tsErzEoxy ard AL Fec7fe ssssst
points IA Ike AlssoaFz Pae8aE. III azoss
Route" 1871
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

plicated in the as
sas sin a tion OF
Abraham Lincoln,
AID VINO formed
one of the quartet
sthat subsequently,
swung from the
I Egallows tree. Tum-
! blety, at that time,
: had an Office on
f u ! t on street,
where he sold herbs
for removing PIN
pits from the face.
Harold-wEo was
n male facntl laroa
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

Il is said that less than year Is the aver
age professional life OF good looking school
teacher In Msrced county, On the Pacific
coast st--ft ., --s-. -- --
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-02

Cnly g. rDgEa Trip 10 Denver. Pssssis
and Co4Os4sio 5pEE1zzs. ssd ~ s-gFDzzzd TRIP
- Ss,s I.aSs bnd OsEsess. va sbs Ilzss1Es
Pzgs1c sslssssYs The s8s7s sssllst Int pEsl-
a-zH sisesssss rga tssoa-55. LII