davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Property east. west
4 north and south; farms from lsl acres Up TO 10,
100 acres improved and unimproVed city property
In almost every town In Kansas and also In Illinois
II you have anything to sell or trade call and
me, once hours from St0 y III. and 10 y.
room L. Getto block a. j. Edgevorth. 70 a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
STORAGE.

CTORAGE-For household goods or merchandise
= boxed or loose. IL you have any goods to store
bring them TO the wichita storage Co. No. n6 wsss
Douglas III
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
DIR. E. 7. MUNSELL'S
E NJ. C0NKLIN. M. D.

General practitioner Of medicine surgery. Cynae-
eology and obstetrics. Urea. al chronic and privats
diseases OXYGEN treatment given wnen required
Pies and all diseases OF the reCtnm a specially.
Once removed 10 ia North Main street over Kan
sas National Bank Once aOurs - ol2 a. NJ -
and :, .. II. dli.-sf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11

BuTTFR-Dull and unchanged fancy cream
FRY, 26 &c; choice to flne 20&22c; fine dairy. LOG
lS; good TO choice lac SC,
EGGS-Easy at A4l5c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
FOR RENT-MISOELLANEOuS.

IvOR RENT-Gcod oficee with perfect lizAt and
Il ventilation In the sedgwick. As low as IS per
month. Apply n oface. No ~ second floor. ?. J.
Collins, ASenI E.-.f
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
Bound to Follow the Direct on..
Ccuvalesoezt Youth can't s"Allsr dis

tsaIIoET, T-alo-,T, deed cant
loths--You better ca. 6ss candle, zen
t-lfln' aiggsT, Aior &c doc-1- charged ne
te- ksep 5ou ca a hzhs dietE-Sew YORK
Wc-ld-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS&
NEBRASKA k'f.
Rock Island Rouse.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
FINANCIAL.

XVANTED-To lend s2iW chattei security
w and second mortgages OInbincd. Lowest
rates in the city. VIII lend less than elns
Unless your cbattels are first-clsss and clity In
real estate large; do not inquire Call at room ss.
Sedg-wi puiiding. Wichita. Kan. l2s IT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.

! DEPOT Second and Wichita street. ticket Office l2l
| North Main street, L. E. BLECkLEY,
! Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
FOR RENT-RESIDENOES

LNoR RENT-A spleEdid II room house on TopexA
Il lust north OF Central all modern I'M provements
hot aud cold water, gasA to, IL will be completes
and ready for occupancy Feb Isl. Enquire jacobs
& Fuller ia y Main. mp stairs. dr. sti
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
How to Read Poetry.

My adviseis, learn TO read poetry jul
diciously, richly and clearly aloud, and
then persevere In reading silently 10
yourself in the conscious way. Every
attentive person must have noticed
that there are two ways of silent read
ing. One with the eyes alone, auto
matically, rapidly, in the very back
parlor OF the brain; the other is with
the lips Also in imagination, although
no sound is made, with the forma-
ton of every word, and as if on the
very frontier of vocal expression. The
second of these modes should always
be adopted in reading poetry TO ones
self. Here there is no breathless in
terest in the facts narrated, no over
whelming necessity to hurry on for
information's sake. 1T must never be
overlooked that the sound, the con-
duct OF the metrical effect, is no matter
of indifference. Even in mere rhap
sodies diverted Of all real verse form.
such as the illusions Of Ossian and OF
Walt Whitman, there j. a right way Of
reading and wrong. Among the great
masters OF meter we may take 1t as
certain that, at all events in the char
acteristic writing, no apparent discord
is an accident or "a fault, but variation
introduced for purposes of the most
refined art Hence, when the young
or inexperienced reader comes upon a
line which seems to him TO be difficult
or impossible to scan, he should not
pass it by, or force it TO bend itself UNI
willingly To his preconceived notions,
but take rs much pains to learn the
poets intended effect as he would take
in mastering page of Greek or Latin
to find out the exact meaning OF stub
born phrase. Let him, above all, sup
pose himself in error sooner than the
poet. and let him remember that one
OF the greate"t scholars that ever lived,
the famous Bentley, brought ridicule
on himself: because he could not bend
Millions text down 10 the level of his
own rules, he venturcd TO set right the
music of Para lise Lost 1t was like
correcting a great ma'ter because his
melody did not keep time with barrel
organ, and, amazingly clever man as
Bentley was, the world has never ceas-
ed to laugh at his presumption Ed
mund Gosse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Railway Morals.

Herbert Spencer, the English philos-
opher, who has published many essays
on variety OF subjects, writes to IA
friend in Chicago that the railw y
morals and the railway policy OF the
United States are in no way inferior to
those of England. He thinks that the
Interstate law is an evolution Of the
parliamentary laws regulating trains.
He asserts that the history OF English
railw VS. since 1915 shows an elaborate
system OF tactics by which companies
have been betrayed into ruinous I'M
dertakings that benefit the few at the
cost OF the many.
He thinks there is more unblushing
corruption by railroads in the English
House of Commons in the past decade
than has ever taken place in the feder-
al or stale legislatures since railways
became public highways. He says
that to-day there are over $50 MEM
hers OF Parli. ment, who are simply
the agents OF railways and similar cor
porations. Most of these are barris--
tors, who owe their election to the in
tluence of the roads they serve. These
parliamentary lawyers serve their-
masters and supporters Of new pro-.
iects. make no subrosa statement Of the
number of votes they can command in
the house, but proclaim it openly
Members OF both houses are caayassei
opeuly, and any railway legislation IN
wolves an enormous outlay.
In past years IL has been shown that
parliamentary expenses have varied
from $1,000 TO $1,000 per mile, the
largest proportion OF which has gone
into the pockets OF the parliamentary
lawyers. The legal and parliamen.
tary expenses for one company aver
aged for the past ten years ever $500.
600 per annum. He thinks that To
Union Pacific scandal of the CARTE.
period. when Cakes Ames' note boo
contained the names OF James Brooks,
Schuyler Colfax and others who had
received stock, would have been re-
garded as perfectly legitimate tram
saction in England.
Mr.. Spencer has placed himself at
the head of league to secure railway
reform in Great Britain, where tl.Y
total capital invested in companies ex.
ceeds 81 800, 100000. Considering that
much Of this vast sum is held by per.
sons with no income but that derived.
from it, it has become important that
railroad property should be placed on
a secure footing, bounds put to unwar-
ranted extentions, and intrigucs pre-.
vented between lawyers, engineers,
contractors, and others. Elk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
The dissatisfied Jan1lUr.

Mrs. Elite Tin s., 900 a year laO-
ION. it's perfectly terriblc the way
things have gone to-day. That janitor
has been just as contrary and disa-
greeable as it is possible for human
being to be-
Miss Elite-''Did you bow TO him
deferentially this morning?'
Indeed | did | always do Did
you?"
''Ycs, ma, | bowed TO him most
humbly."
We'll, something is the matter.
Tomorrow morning try kissing him"
New York Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19

Siguenza," and the point on which tho
Notifications are being erected Fort
Pickens, now called fla Punta.de st.
Rosa, was then known az ia Puata do
Siguenza," and he attributes the name
as belonging TO one OF the early pilots.
On the contrary, | am impressed
with the belief that this point
was named in honor of tho
priestly mathematician Don Car
los de Siguenza Gongora, who
accompanied Don Andreas de Pes
in 1893 and who made a survey
of the harbor and selected
the site for the town.
Some years after l743 the city
was built on It's present site and
probably all vestiges of the old town
are gone. AS a boy | have often
traversed the grounds about Pickens
and over Santa Rosa, when living at
the navy yard with my father, the
late Commodore Dallas, no doubt still
remembered by your older residents.
Pensacola had various n,mes be-
sides the original name OF Fernandina.
1t was called Santa Marie dc Filipini,
Santa Maria de Galve and Bahia de
Siguenza
well remember the old town, when
at the head OF Palafox street the two
springs were the rendezvous OF all the
idle darkies sent for water which they
drew home in barrels, rolling them on
their bilge through the quiet streets,
and the ty-ty swamp beyond to the hill!
where Mr.. Campbell dwelt
1t seems hardly fair, after all this,
to say that, in 1921, Juan Ponce de-
Leon Of romantic memory, actually
made settlement on Charlotte har-
bor carrying with him colonists and
priests. He was also seriously enter
rupted'' by the savage Caiusa and
had, being mortally wounded, to aban-
don this attempt and sail for Gu ba,
where he died the succeeding year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
THE UNLIMITED.
Curious Incidents of Social Life In
the Capital City.

the Capital City.
The stories that were published FAST
winter and the winter before of the I'M
invited guests who crowded the
Chinese minister's parlors were not
exaggerated, says the Washington
Press. They were true in every par
ticular and more racy anecdotes of So
cial experience could have been told by
the correspondents had they wished.
Ii is not unusual for hOstesses TO find
their parlors filled with strange peo-
pie. The occurrence is only too COM
mon. There is q woman who has en-
tertained in Washington who can not
relate some experience with the gre at
unlimited. The intruders are to be
found in the greatest numbers at tho
receptions of people in official life.
Many strangers regard these as in the
nature of public receptions. Unac-
quainted perhaps with the social GUS
toms they do not recognize the rights
OF the servants of the people," as
they are fond Of calling them, to any
privacy even in their homes. The adj
vent OF crowd Of curiously -dressed
people in the parlors OF the secretary
of state or the secretary OF the interior
at a card reception would astonish
none OF the receiving party, however.
much it might annoy them. These in
trusions are among the disagreeabie
but necessary burdens Of public
| life.
At one one OF the afternoon recep-
tions given by the family of the sec
rotary of state under the last admins
tration n number OF plainly dressed
women walked in and began to look
about the parlors. Miss Bayard step
/ ped forward to greet them, but was
met with a reques not to "bother" her.
/ self and the information that they had
/ '.iust come in TO look around At
another large reception showily
dressed woman was approached in the
tea room by the daughter Of one of the
cabinet officers and asked If she would
have some refreshments. NO" was
/ the response, delivered in hard, me-
tallic voice, Il have just given my or
der TO the other girl" A woman who
| has lived in Washington many years
and who did great deal of entertain
| ing one winter tells me that she has
been forced to furnish refreshments
and amusements in one evening to 20C
guests whom she had not invited to
her house. The same experience was
had at a reception at which she was
asked TO assist. The unlimited guests
did not enter the parlor where the re-
ceiving party were stationed, but went
direct through the hall TO the second
parlor and into the dining-room. At
another entertainment, given mad
vertently on the night set aside for a
public reception at the white house,
the number of the unlimited guests
was so great that it was finally neces-
sary TO station policeman at the curb
to ask the occupants OF each carriage
as it was driven up if they were pro
vided with invitations. And the PEG
pie who had driven up from the white
house reception just "'for a lark" were
driven away again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
The Usual Way.

There once was man
With a wonderful plan
That was me mt 10 remodel the earth
The most marvellous scheme.
IL really would seem.
To which Ger genius gave birth.
So he called on his friends,
Prophesi"d vidcnds.
And talked like q seven day clock,
Till, when they were warmed
Up, a comuany formed,
And they all fairly clamored for stock.
The Office I've hired
" as great V adm red.
Its fitting. were handsome an d chase,
The clerks wore urD nc,
Aud TO all il was pain
That their confidence was not mis- place.
Till az last QUO fine day
He wrote home iust TO say
Tint his scheme was simply 10 dGpe
All the lambs tina, he could,
That their stock was no rood.
And hi victims were ali IN tho soup.
--Soomerville 10 lrnal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
The Mode n Drama.

Farmers Boy-"Say, pop, there's a
man outside wants n job to help clean
ont the stables, AMI feed pigs, and do
other chores for while
Farmer "A tramp"
Boy-"Dunno; he's purity we'll
dressed"
Farmer (who has seen Denman
Thompson's "Od llomes;ead") ooh!
guess he's some New York actor
practicin' fer a new play."-New York
Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19

Have you ever been through the ST.
Lawrence rap;dsr' sNo. but married my
third wife last week Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19

But as we are telling the tale the evening
is wearing on and the multitude is throng.
ing the mansion 10 pay its respects TO the
governor and his lady at their first recep-
tion. " hat splendid couple they make
The governor is tail, broad shouldered,
stately and dignifed with mass of slight
~ grizzled hair, and a long iron gray beard :
The governors lady is charming specimen
of the pure browed, clear-cycd daughter OF
the North, an IDEAL rulers WIFE, How
thoroughly at ease she makes every one
feel How cordial arc the governors man
nersi Various groups throughout the
room are discussing the pair. Much is said
about the governors popularity and hirh
sense of honor, and about his wfe's talents
and influence. One tells that n conserva-
tory Of music is about TO be started in the
capital city under Miss Marsdon's patron
age and presided over by teachers from
Leipsic and Ncimer: another speaks of the
exquisite quality of her voice and how she
has promised 20 let IL frequently be heard
stu another declares that nothing light.
frivolous, hollow or commonplace in life or
in art, can thrive in circles of which she is
leader
ut cannot be possible voice in n re.
mote corner of the room is saying, lit can
not be possible that she was q peasant
maiden"
"Why not" was the response from an
eager Scandinavian student. these Nor
wcgians come from race of Vikings. One
cannot tell how many OF them have royal
blood in their veins and are 10 the manner
born. "-Milwsukee Wisconsin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
A Woman In the Case.

There Away is. She tie is a'power
behInd the throne. A womans in
h"euce over toe man who loqes her
Is often absolute. To WELD SO graat
aTower to guide, strengthen snd
help her husband, a woman's Mad
loud be clear and healthy. Ii can
MT Re ifshe is suffering from any
funetiona[ arrangement. How
any a home is made unhappy be
cause she who should be lis life and
light il a wwretched, depressed NOR
hid invalid Wives, mothers aud
dau liter, why suffer from "femaIe
complaints" which are sapping your
live away, when DIR. pierce's Favor
tie Prescription will renew your
health bud gladden. those about ycu!
II Ia restored lappiress 10 MANY
a aaddened life. Why endu's mar.
tyrdom when release is so easy? in
us SIP ,ial f. d there n.ger wss a
e .torat i've like the favoiite Pre-.
scridtirp"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF mortgage deed 81.
esuied TO me October 18th 1887 BIZ
Mrs NJ. E. Lee and Miss Dora A .
Lyon and duiv recorded in book 10,
page 346 and 7, / will sell at the
Court House door In Durham on
Saturday December 21st 1889, the
land described in said mortgage, be.
ing two shares in As acres wherein
Capt. 7. b. Lyon lives.
6lso nj same time and place / will
cell 80 3 10 acres in Lehanon town.
ship. belonging to J. Z. Garrard and
wife ii. L. Garrsrd as per mortgage
deed executed by them March 18th
1889 recorded in Book - page 307
q. &. FARTHING,
Nov. 18th 80 Mongages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

We had forgotten to. men,
ton the fact until this issue that
Miss Mamie Hatchett, formerly
editor Of the "0rphan's Friend," "
had modestly retired from the iourn-
alistic field ofthis State and allowed
others to wear the laurels that
would have rightfully belong to her
upon their brows, uttering no plant
and asking no reward. She was
married about three weeks ago to
Mr.. Fairbrother, editor of the Lin
coin ( Neb. Call" While at the
helm of the Orphans Friend she
battled brayely; was popular among
the whole fraternity and thoroughly
devoted to the profession.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy
Syrnr Il Figs, as the most excellent
laxative known, illustrate the value
OF the qualities on which its success is
based and areabunnantly gratifying
to the California Fig Syrup Company
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Go with the Crowd.

Our special 5000 edition will con.
tain a write up or an advertisement
of nearly every business house in
Durham. Go with the crowd, don't
be left out. We hope to do much for
Durham and her people by this issue.
Il will cost rs a nice sum TO ret out
such an edition as will be issued
Our prices for write up and adver.
tbs amant are reasonable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
BUCKLEN,s ARNIcA sALVE

TIE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Cornsand all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale byR. Blacknall & Co. Durham
N n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
SALE UNDER EX-
ECUTION.

BY virtue of two executions in my
hands from the Superior Court Of
Durham county, issued on Judgments
docketed in said court In favor of q.
@. Farthlng and Markham & Foster,
Trustees of Jno. l.. Markham (said
judgments were rendered in attach
ment proceedings in which the war;
rants of attachment were levied on
the land herein setforth) I will sell
for cash at the court house door in
Durham, N. c., on Monday Dec. I'd
1889 at public auction, to satisfy
said Execution and costs, two lots
Of land in Hayti, one lot containing
! 4 acre more or less, the other acre
more or less. formerly owned by the
sald J. W. Whitted.
F. u. MARKHAM, Sheriff
Oct 20. 1889
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

To r'eanse the stomach, liver. and
:, stem generally, us De. Pierce's
Psilsis. 25 cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-03
League and AssoeIatlon.

At Philadelpbia-Fnst game Phiia
delphia l, Chicsgo .; errors, Philadelphia
,, Chicago 3; hits, Philadelphia 7, Chicago
q; pitchers, Casey and Dryer.
Second geme-ChicagO p Philadelphia
3; errors, Philadelphia 3; hits, Chicago g.
Philadelphia 5; pitchers, Gumbert and
Sanders.
At New York First game-New York
9. Piltsburg 6; hits, New York -. Pitts
burg 10; pitchers, O'Dav and Morris.
Second game-New York IL, PittsburG
none; errors, New York ., Pittsburg 6
hits, New York IL, Pittsburg Z; pitchers
Keefe aud Calvin.
At BOstOn-BOstOn 8, Indianapolis 3
errors, Boston /, indianapolis 2; hits Bos
ton Z, Indianapolis s; pitchers, RadbOurn,
and Rusie.
Second game-BOstOn l, Indianapolii
none; errors, Boston .. indianapolis none
hits, Boston g. indianapolis 4 Pitchers
Clarkson and Boyle.
At Brooklyn-B Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati
errors, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3; hits,
Brooklyn s, Cincinnati 10. Pitchers, Ca.
ruthers and Duryea.
Second Pame-Brooklyn A. Cincinnati
II; errors, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 3; hits,
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati H. Pitchers, Ter
ry, Hughes and Viau.
At Philsdelphia-Atbletic3 3, Kansas
City g; errors, each; hits, Kansas City 8,
Athletic 10. Pitchers, Coleman and Con
way.
Second game-Athleiic 4, Kansas City 4;
errors, each. hits, each. Pitchers,
Swartzal and McMahon.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Louisville
.; errors, Baltimore 9, Louisville 2; hits,
Baltimore Il, Louisyille 7. Pitchers,
Kilroy and McDermOt.
At Washington Washington 2, Cleye-
land 8; errors, Washington g, Cleveland 3;
hits, Washington 6, Cleveland Z. Ptchers,
Keefes WAS Botzin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-03
CONDENSED TELEGKAMs.

D. Daughiy, a Bell-known attorney Of
Princeton, Md, was killed By a man
named Mex snney. Dlughty was COUNSEL
for McKenny's wife in a divorce case.
DR.. J. H. Hzaen, a veteran Of the var
of1sl2, who accompanied Perry in his
passage from the Lawrence to the Niagara
on Lake Eis, died at Marshall, ILL.,, yes
terdsy.
John A. Green, a well-knoWn New York
Newspaper man, died yesterday.
The Catholic Cathedral at Harbergace,
New Foundland, burned; loss, $50 600.
The Eogli h Government is employing
convicts TO unload its vessels in the med
way. during the dockmens strike.
Melbourne, Australia, dOekmen have
sent 500 pounds TO the London strikers.
The freighthandlerq and checkers Of To-
ledo. O., are on a strike for double pay for
sunday work.
The United Labor League Of Philadel-
phia has sent telegram Of sympathy to
the London strikers.
Volunteer. Magdaie Buddhist, BrOuz,
Snridewsy, Kingston and ST. John were
winners at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
William ShaW's will, which Was proba-
ted Yesterday, leaves his estate, valued at
=. 500. 600, to She city Of s.. Louis.
L.F. Wilson, a member Of the Lsgisla
ture from Shelby county, Indiana, has
bsen arrested, charged with violating the
pension laws.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-03
The STRIKE Is ON.
The window Glass Battle Began Yesterday
Tee situation.

The window Glass Battle Began Yesterday
Tee situation.
PITTBURG, Pa, September 2-Satur.
day was the lsst day which the window
glass manufacturers bad for signing the
scale, and to-day was the time set fJr q
general resumption Of work in case il was
signed. There Fss no resumption, how
ever, o. only one firm signed the scale,
Chambers q Mckee Of Jeanneitee, and
they did not start up Tor the reason that
they have decided to act in harmony with
the other manufacturers, and the factory is
idle.
Since the time has passed flr the sign
ing Of the scale, the next thing IN order
will be the issuing OF an edict from the
national headquarters declaring a general
strike This ba3 been looked for ever
since the last conference between the
Wage Committees OF the two associations
two weeks ago, when they failed to reach
an agreement The wage committees
North and East have done nothing, and
the same state OF affairs exist in those dis
tricts. How long the lockout or strike
will last will depend much on the state of
trade. Window glass Of all sizes and
grades is in demand now, and the proba.
bilities are that the trouble will soon end.
Two factories, one in Vinelsnd, n. j.,
and the other in Washington, Del, are re-
ported as having started up, but no report
received at the window glass workers
headquarters as yet The bottle blowers
are nearly sll going TO work. The flints
have been at work some time. The sever
al bottle factories on the South Side start
up tomorrow.