davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
The Latest Thing in Tourist Sleeping Car.

The Rock Island has inaugurated a new
feature, which promises to create consid-
cradle interest in railway Improvement, 1t
being free tourist car service, with nearly
all the conveniences of the palace car, in
Guiding colored porters in attendance. fine
hair mattresses, pillows, blankets, soap,
etc. When made up for the night the
fourteen sections are partltloned OF with
sliding panels and curtalned with heavy
damask draperies Tables. attachable to
the sides OF the interior. are provided for
each section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisles carpeted, and cuspidores
for the cleanliness of the cars are added.
The duties of the porter accompanying
each car will be similar to those or the pal
ace car service-to look after the wants or
the passengers and see that the car Is kept
perfectly clean. In one end is the ladies
Iavatory, and in the other one for gentle
men, which are as nicely appointed and
furnished as the most fastldious would
desire. The intention of the Chicago.
Kansas & Nebraska is to furnish these
cars free of charge to tourists or excursion
parties when the number OF persons Is suf-
ficiently large to justify the use OF car or
cars. With such accommodations, and
without charge, there is DO further neces-
sity of a western tour without sleeping ac-
commodations, nor is it necessary to make
such a trip expensive. 1t IS great IN
ducement for parties, clubs, or any con-
siderable number of persons contemplate
ing trip to the Rocky Mountains. for in
stance. And too, the Denver& Rio Grande
has adopted the same scheme, aud as the
Rock Island connects with this route IN
Colorado. the free tourist car system will
no doubt be generally adopted by those IN
search of the pleasure and healthgiving re-
gions of cur continent.-kansas City
Journal dos
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
GOLD IN ARIZONA.
Rich Discovery of the Yellow Metal Re-
Gently Made in That Territory.

Rich Discovery of the Yellow Metal Re-
Gently Made in That Territory.
The miners, Harry Walton, Robert Stein
and Michael Sullivan, are all well known in
Arizona, having been engaged in searchin g
for natures hidden wealth for many years,
says Harrisburg "a. tt correspondent.
After monumentinr their respective Claims
the two former returned to camp to pre-
pare the proverbial beans, bacon, bread and
black coffee on which the prospector
thrives, while Sullivan Jagged behind on the
hillside Pretty soon he saw curious
looking stone. 1t was about five inches
long, three inches wide and an inch thick,
and though dark in color il had yellow
streaks and ridges interesting on Its sur
face that made his heart give sudden
jump. He stopped and picked it up. II
weighed about three pounds. and he saw at
a glance thatit was solid gold. He Consld-
cred that to be q pretty fair afternoons
work, in view OF the fact that gold is worth
1901 IS pound. so he returned 10 camp and
partook of his beans in silence. After sup
per, as the three lit their pipes and drew
around the campfire in the gathering dark
ness, he drew out his gold specimen. By
the f1ickering freight they recognized il at
once as the royal metal, and were wild to
know where he had found 1t. But Sullivan
was astute. He had not picked 1t up
on one of his own claims, but
nevertheless he wanted ''some of the
pe' himself, SO he said: Look here,
fellows! We three are out in these mount
aims all by ourselves, and say let Us hang
together. If You viii both agree to con-
solidate our nine claims and work as
partners will show you where ! found the
gold" The consolidation was made, and it
then turned out that the gold had been
picked up on Wstten's claim, within six
feet of a hole he had dug that very after
noon. He had named the claim the 'Gold
Hill. and it did not belle its name.
The next morning the three fortunate
men, already millionaires in imagination,
repaired to the spot, and during the next
two or three DAYS picked IN nm the surface
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Tne Dead brought To- Life.

Prof Poe, Of Bridgeport, Conn, has IN
vented an artificial pair of lungs which be
asses IN restoring life in cases of drowning
and asphyxiatlon. He is experimenting /
b pet rabbit and has already drowned II
end restored it TO life eleven times. The
rabbit has also been sufocated by the fumes
Of burning charcoal until all signs of life
were extinct. The professor then attached
bis patent bellows To the animals mouth
and forced oxygen into the lungs. The re-
turning suction drew ont the deadly gases,
and the artificial respiration produced a
muscular contraction and expansion of the
lungs until lie was restored. Prof. Poe
claims tina. his invention will save human
beings as well ss rabbits.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Twas All q Mistake.

Was it all a mistaken All. fold your arms
closer
And press my head nearer your breast;
For my brain has grown weary with thinking
and weeping.
And my sad heart is longing for rest
Was 1t all a mistake when, within your dear
hand.
You clasped mine with cuickening breath.
And vowed before God that. forsaking al 9TH
You would lore ne snd keep ne tiu death,
Was il all 4 mistake, Is there any one dearer
For whom your e an 5 has~s cries aloud:
Is there any 'ssweethope" lying dead in your
bosom
That your marriage vow hides Ike shroudi
Was il all O mistake when thought / could
eheeryou
And brighten your pathway through life.
Do you dream OF g face that Is fsirer than ny
face?
OF name you hold doa,er than "wifer'
Was IL all mistaken Are you longing for
freedou'
All! Pray thst release may be near:
That Deaths arms may take me and bear ne 70
Heaven
To swait-what was that. Not tear
An. ny OWL. you arc weeping! You're sorry
you said IL
Twas anger that made those words falEi
Then take me yourself. dear, and coc's let
Death have me,
Fer coo'sEsnt 70 die after 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

of the ground nearly IorUy Thousand dollars
in gold in Jumps Of from twenty pounds
downward. It was several weeks before
the startling news reached the city OF
Phoenix, the nearest point OF supply, but
when it did come and spread onward to
Tucson and Tombstone, and into California,
an immense rush of prospectors and miners
commenced, that is still increasing. Hun
dreds of mining claims have since been
taken up, for this district, so long unno-
ticed, turns out to be absolutely impregnat-
ed with the precious metals, and within
radius of ten miles of the bonanza numerous
large bodies of gold, silver, copper and ar
gentiferous galena ores are being assldu-
ously worked. Of these, however, no ex-
plicit account can be given as yet, as no
final results have been obtained.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
A bstracfers.

Blank abstracts for sale at this Office
Abstracts printed to order. Orders by
mail promptly attended to- Address the
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita. Kan. 15-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. * n. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City. St. Joseph, Chicago
ST. Louis 9tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
TRUE STORY.

The Ancient Greeks were noted for their
superior skill as Athletes, and to this fact they
owed great conquests. The Olympian Games
were contested with the greatest skill, and
the prize-bearers were specially designated
Athlophoros. From this word the ATH-Lo-
PHo-Ros REMEDIES were named. from their
intrinsic value as the prize-bearing remedies
Of this continent They are four in number.
ArH-Lo-PPo-Ros cures Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism only. ATHLo-ExTRAcT cures all kinds
of Skin Diseases, and restores the skin to
perfect health and beauty. ATHLo-PIILs cure
ali forms of Dyspepsia, Loss of vitality and
Female Complaints. ATHLOPHoRos PLAsTER
gives instantaneous relief to pains OF all
kinds. These Remedies are specially pre-
pared for specific. purposes. and not like
many medicines, Cure Ais
Athloph oros. 81 90 per Bottle.
Ath,c-i ztract Zoe. per Bottle.
Athio-pi;ls and Plaster 25c.
Az ALL DRUG STORES.
Prepared by
The AthIophoros Co., liz Wall St.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Blank City Irase.

Our form of lease on city property is the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. 1t WAS prepared by anattorney who
is authorityon such business. S4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

This office is prepared TO furnish manll
wrappers in sizes and quantities to sui
purchasers, just as cheap as any house in
the United States. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended TO. Address
TIE WICHITA EAGLE,
s6tf Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Selling out wall paper and window
shades at cost f. z. Martin, ia y.
Marke. street d9S-sf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Timesare re
of ourSp Crowds the Honest
effort n
bu OF buy
them andwe
yfo SELL
ngfor ysldf
lars O a
and s14 Impossible
The
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. & n. R'y, Rock
Island Route" between Wichita, Topeka
Kansas City. ST. Joseph. Chicago, ST.
Louis Off
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Scale books, coal tickets, etc, for sale at
this Office. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. 75f
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Wedding and Party Invitations en-
gr.vcd or printed, a. the Wichita EAGLE
Office DDS x
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Free reclining chair carsare now running
OF all trains on the c., < & \. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
St Louis 9E
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
esIved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
office DDS II
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
FIGHTING WOMEN.
To Them England Owes Much Of Her
Greatness and Strength.

To Them England Owes Much CT Her
Greatness and Strength.
In warlil1e times when battle was the
business of life and victory over a foe the
highest honor that could be had, when
home in the true sense there was none, and
when castles were less houses for pleasant
living than strongholds to shelter raiders
and resist assault, women were as heroic as
their age. If they We're not so accurate in
their aim as the archers, of whom it
was said every English bowman "bore
under his girdle twenty-four Scots"
they knew how to man the ramparts and
defend the bridges as well as their lords
themselves. omanlneSS in the bower,
dignity in the hall, courage in the castle
that was the whole duty Of these noble
women of rude but manly age, and to
their example, their influence and their
shaping power as mothers England owes
much of her greatness and half of her
strength. Letting Boadicea pass as an ex-
ample of the feminine fighting blood, we
find in Dame Nichola de Camville an early
specimen of the war-like political woman
She took the royal side IN the famous
war with the Barons, and held Lin
coin Castle against Gilbert de Gauut,
first for King John and afterward tor
Henry Ill, till the battle called Lincoln
Fair broke her power. The beautiful
Countess of Salisbury. she who was so az
IDENTITY beloved by the third Edward. was
another instance Of feminine daring, in her
case coupled Elth the loveliest and most
gracious sweetness. Black Agnes was again
heroine, of the virago type, and Queen
Philppa, Queen Margaret, and others of the
same kind honored their adopted nationality
by their courage and devotion. Meaner
women were as brave. In skIrnish at
Naworth Q510 Leonard Dacres had in his
army "many desperate women who there
gave the adventure of their lives and
fought right stoutly." And at the end of
the last century and the beginning of this
about half q dozen women on the whole
enlisted as privates in the army, and
pulled their pound as calamity as men.
Miss Jennie Cameron, Scotch and Jacobite,
was another example of the fighting wom-
en- with whom nature had stumbled and
spoiled the original design.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards At the Wichita EAGLE office, 6e3 IF
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Manila Wrannera.

Wedding and Party Invitations. en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
office d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Blank charters and all kinds of legal
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE.
dill L Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
HOTEL CAREY.
LO An S OL1CIT o r S
and AGENTS

Fecxss Loaz yy3scz,t1n Reoorss. .z- far- PRO
Es,y. tss Sasts All zss{zs h>cs .Ter S<A-
isshec Ter sss g-r1sss. Esa1sosassy eSs7s - szl
sxtter tezs sss AID Of esSxsesszs are - carr q
tce porxe1 ii pages as ssSsI Prsc< 81 VII
be = AA4ez % xay -acsezs s.,Sz sscsxSs - s Or.
es-s ~ sz&l Sro=zselT x<s<s1.z ~. xs1r-xs
TEE WICHITA EAGLE
ekrg WICHITA. AAszAs
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, July q. 1854

PHILADELPHIA, July q. 1854
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan
Gentlemen:-We have seen one Of your
Mortgage Loan Registers At the Office of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged II you will
send this company one similar in all 70
spects at your earliest convenience, and ~
main RESPECTFULLY yourA.
THEoDoRK FRoTErS6HAN,
eS-2s Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Ivory Soap Floats.
JUSTICES 4 9z PEACE.

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scsos .=4 -Ase - s-z~r AL kaSzs 80 LEGAt
EEAsgG Dacgk - bass CIVIL ssG CRIMINAL.
yTE=g Eassss,e.. Trs1srtSss ssyst AZ srsszs&A
syS IA ~zsAszs esysAsa. AxSy raxsx4 T. ssss
zn-S a, 13ss3 sz1 cr4zzzsi Cara fzssxa>. ker<4ss
gssss I4.~ Es,s2s - sAsz .Ferr k1S< e . s>sk 80
AJAX zs~s x SEssc<s s1ns Dr1x<s - zAS
wta ts s<sszgLsy sstssses -. A26re~s
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA. xA&1AA
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
State National Bank
OF WICHITA, KAN.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS, S 10000

everywksrs sreorss ta4
liAH ct, can be used IN any courf AID
IN any state. Price, si.oo. By
mail 20 suy address, prepAi6, upan re>ic<
ct 81 O.. Address The wichita EAGLz.
Wichita Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Lithozraphinz al al kinds a. the Wich-
II EAsIH mica 8sz II
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

oil Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed checks or drafts upon some United
States Depository or the First National
Bank of Los Angeles Cal, for at least five
per cent of the amount OF the proposal
JOHN H. OBERLY, Commissioner.
1562S b-15o0 la lot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
Law aud Health.


Many people object to laws calculated TO
govern their customs and manner OF liv-
ing be they conducive TO good health or
otherwise The sentiment Of personal
liberty so far outweighs the higher
demands of civil liberty in their minds
that they are blinded to the public good
and are devoted 10 personal comfort
ard selfish ends. They protest against al
most all agencies that are established in
tho interest Of public health They OPP
pose inspection isolation, notification
disinfection and other means for the pro-
motion of health demanded by sanitation
These people feel that they have been out
ragged whenever the law has compelled
them to comply with the demands Of sani-
tation The fact that these laws have
been enacted proves that some c0nIpulslon
was necessary to enforce such rules and re-
guldtions as have been promulgated by
sanitary science.
1t must be remembered that no law was
ever enacted to suit the pleasure Of the in
diyidnal All laws were enacted for the
common good Of the people they govern.
Individual interest, profit and pleasure
must give way 10 the public welfare, and
IUtIt is no RlFdieI pIbli iAltfltnl thfH NtaN
Of health The individual must comply
with its laws, and thus contribute TO the
general progress Of hygiene.
The general experience Is that. In cases
Of epidemic the most strict enforcement
Of the laws is demanded Isolation and
quarantine are submitted TO and insisted
on. There is no opposition Of the laws
governing communities in this regard.
Yet the greatest number Of deaths and the
greatest amount Of sickness arc not due to
epidemics 70 the constant slight pro
gress Of .nsidious diseases which are con
sidered wholly preyentabe we ind the
greatest sacrifices Of human life and health.
The fatality of an epidemic is plainly
observable and its scourge impels men TO
resort to any preventive measures known.
The laws governing health departments and
creating their powers are demanded to be
strictly enforced But everywhere disease,
not in an epidemic form, is carrying of
more victims and endangering more lives
than epidemics DO The conclusion is that
all laws creating health departments and
defining their powers should be strictly
enforced al aIl times An unsanitary
state in any community constantly produces
sickness and at all times presents the con
dition necessary to produce epidemics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
\ Siugle-Day Flower.

A French paper gives fascinating ac-
oouutof anewly-discoyered flower, OF which
rumors have from time TO time reached the
ears of 0orcnlturists. Il is called the
snow flower and is said TO have been dis
covered los Count ApthoskoH in the most
northern portion of Siberia, where the
ground is continually covered with frost.
This wonderful object shoots forth from the
frozen soil only ON the first day of each sue
ceeding year 1t shines but for single
day, and then resolves TO its original ele-
ments The leaves are three in number,
and each about three inches in diameter
They are developed on that side of the stem
toward the north, and each covered with
microscopic crystals Of snow.
The flower when it opens is star-shaped,
It's petals of the same length as the leaves
and about half an inch in width On the
third day the extremities of the anthers.
which are five in number show minute
specks like diamonds, about the size of a
pins head which are the seeds of this
wonderful flower. Anthoskoif collected
some of these these seeds and carried them
with him to ST. Petersburg. They were
placed in pot of snow, where they re-
manned for some time On the first day of
thefollowmg January the miraculous snow
flower burst through its icy covering, and
displayed is beauties 10 the wondering
royalty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
Women Are Very Aggraya,ing.

A Boston business man, who is some
thing of q crank, met the writer yesterday
afternoon, and, after exchanging few
words about the result Of the elections,
said Did YOU ever notice what aggra-
waiting creatures women are2 Or have |
been singularly afflicted in having one Of
the worst of them for my wife,"
why, what's the matter now? quos-
toned the writer in return.
ooh with "A sigh. my wife has the life
worried out Of me with her foolish ques-
tions and aggrrmtng remarks Now, for
instance only the other day had quietly
sncaked upstairs 20 that might shave
myself without interruption, and had
sharponed my razor, fixed my glass in the
window, lathcred myself and hid just
commenced operations on my beard, which
is not one Of the easiest TO shave by any
means. ! was not in a very pleasant
frame Of mind you may believe, and to
make IT worse, just at that juncture my
wife stuck her head in the door and
asked
Are you shaving, DEAR Now, it
was only the day before that had dropped
a ilat-lron on my pet corn and then she
yentured 10 ask me if did not know it
was heavy, ana what made me drop 1T on
my foot so You can bet that | was mad
clear through So, when She said. Arc
you shaving dear2 turned on her and
snapped out No you fool m not
shaving II YOU had any eyes you could
see that m shoveliug coal
He sighed as he turned TO 20 mp the
street and said: But it's just like a
woman you know, TO ask foolish ques-
tion7 like that suppose II | were TO
tumble ont Of second-story window and
should hand on pointed iron fence, my
wife would come flying out and with an
air Of solicitation say, Darling did, you
hurt yourself2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
The Game Conformation.

The newest game for winter evenings
takes the form of an information party
and IS begun By passing B. each oy q clrd
and TO the girls a small piece OF paper
which should be numbered from one mp
to the number Of girls in the game The
boys then write a number on their cards
and those who discover the same number
on their card and paper are partners for
the game.
Each couple must think Of question,
sensible or ridiculous, historical or in re-
gard to the weather, to be written ON the
the cards, afeer which the cards are to hC
gathered together, and the leader reat
each in turn, giving a few moment ioi th,
partners to consider the subject and write
the answer, which should be read about
in turn.
There is where the fun of the game be
gins, AS many Of the answers are exceed
ingly queer.
Those having correct answers mark their
card To- wrong answer o; and II the an
swer is anything right 1t Is counted ,.
When all are added, prizes may be dis.
tJibuted as in progressive games for the
best and the poorest record.
l MS II all diiuNiHE Ediilc hNNdiNt ~ NAt
misinformation it elects A great many
people will be surprised at their own ig-
norance in regard to such questions as to
the number Of states and territories, the
location Of the cities in Europe, the names
of well-kn0wn rulers, and so forth
OF course, it is not fair TO ask for exact
dates in history, but outside Of that, there
is plenty of chance 10 trip somebody who
thinks he knows it all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
AhontINeedlng.

People generally donot know how TO feed
their chickens They will either give
them too much or not enough, II they are
becoming very fat, lessen the quantity
Feel the hens crops at night and II they
seem only half-slled and all the grain eaten
up clean. it is an Indicator that they need
more liberal supply Feed only twice q
day. Six o'clock in the morning and six
at evening is a good rule for summer.
Seven in the morning and four or five
clock in the evening are the hours for
winter Change the grain at least once q
week Wheat and oats are best egg
producing grains we have They are not
so apt 30 0yerfatten. Buckw1eat, meal
once a week il first-class a. egg food. Too
much bckwheat however wall iatten.
Rye makes q good change with wheat and
oats. It puts life in The Hook A morning
meal should be soft feed. Bran mixed
with clover hay can't about the size Of oats,
and II aeped the night before. has no en-
perior asa breakfast Bran, 70 which corn
meal and mddinRs are added, we have
also found good handful Of grain to
each fowl j. good average But some
won { eat that much
Watch the general appetites and govern
Yourself accordingly The small breeds
eat more. al a rule, than the large varieties.
Onr Ieghorns consume twice as much food
as our bigBrhmas, Cochins or L1ngshans.
! Not all soil contains gravel, and we must
therefore see that box Of oyster hell IS CON
.'antlv before them. Crit aids digestion.
Without # It'll. impossible 10 keep birds
i'm health. Fowls must Likewise have a
stimulant or tonic Nothing is better than
box Of charcoal tackled up alongside Of
the oyster shell box They will eat Of these
whenever IL becomes necessary tor them 10
do so They must also occasionally. have
meat in their bin Of fare. We provide it
bv putting big handful Of meat scraps
| twice a week in their soft feed. The green
nod supply must be constant. It ~ plenti-
| ml IN summer. hut in winter it's necessary
10 hang up cabbaQes in the hen houses
( boil potatoes. turnips and other vegetables
ana mix with soft feed We do not believe
! IN running regular DeImonico with every
beunerv. nor do We believe IN the meals
at-all-hours plan but our experience has
shown that the more variety we give the
better will the condition Of the flock be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-12
A CnlIfornIn L,nbhit Drive.


~ I0II' I-l0TIIHVHIfH1
The rabbit scourge, which has reduced
such large tracts Of land in Australia TO
barrerncss, Is now threatening parts Of
California with similar effects In Fresno
county these vcrmin have become SO
numerous and destructive to the farmers
that the Wholesale destruction Of them is
imperative. 1t ia estimated that FIVE
rabbits consume as much as one sheep.
They are particularly fond Of the grape
vines, fruit trees, corn and other grain.
A drive has been made by stretching fine
wire MEETINGS about three feet high and
seven miles in length, Y-sIlaped termi-
mating at the smaller ends in circular
corral. One Of the drives resulted in the
death Of II, 900 rabbits.