davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
BABY ONE SOLID RASH.

Ugly, painful. blotched, malicious No rest by
day, no peace by night. Doctors and all
remedies failed. Tried Cuticura Remedies.
Enece marvellous. Complete cure In i've
weeks Saved his life.
Our oldest child. now SIX years Of age when an
infant six months old @as attacked with viruleas
malignant skin disease All ordinary remedies
failing we called our family physician, who at
tempted 10 cure IL but il spread with almost tncre
ioe rapdlty. until the lower portion OF the little
fellows person nom the middle Of his back down
10 his knees was solid rash ugiy rsatnfrl
blotched, and malicious. We had no rest az night
no peace by day. Finally. were advised 10 try
the CCrIcURA REMEDIES. The effect wss simply
marvellous II three four weeks complete cure
was wrought, leaving the little fellows rerson a.
white and healthy az though he lad never been A.
tackled. In my opinion. your valuable remedies saved
his life. and today he Is strong. healthy child PER
fecfly WELL no repetition OF the disease having ever
occurred 9EO. b SMITH
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland O.
REFERENCE: J. q. weist, Druggist. Ashland. O.
Blotehes and Sezbs From Head 10 Feet.
Ny boy, aged nine years, has been troubled al his
life with a very bad huuso-, which appeared all
his body IN small red hlotches. with dry white
sab on them. Last yeSr be worse than ever.
being covered with Scabs from the top OF his head
to his feet and continually growing worse although
he had been treated by two physicians As a lASt
resort, determined 70 try the CCTTCUsA REsrnIEs
and am happy 10 say they did all that could wish.
Using them according TO directions, the haInor
rapidly disappeared. leaving the skin fair and
smooth. and performing a thorough cure. The CCrI-
CURA REMEDIES are ali you claim for them. They
are worth their weight in gold TO any troubled
as my boy was GEORGE T. LEAvfTT.
North AEdoVer, Mass.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Blotches and sesbs prom Hcad 20 Feet.
Mothers Who Low. Their Children.

Who take pride in their beauty. purity and health.
and in bestoving upon them ctrild's ErssicSt tn-
heritaDce-a skin without bleInish. and boSiy
nourisAei by pure blood-sh0uid not fail 10 make
trial OF the CCTrCURA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Price, CETiCrRA. Socs SOAR.
&c RE>oIvENr. 81. Prepared by the PoFTEs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN. Boston,
sS~Send for How to Cure skin Diseases e.
pages 81 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

MONUMENTAL BLANKS.
We have supply of non-mineral blanks
ct this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
DIED.

AT the family home, Cpl East Oak street,
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ida
Rose, aged Il years, daughter of Mrs.
Jerre Zody. Funeral announcement will
be made in Thursdays EAGLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Hoods SarSaparilla

40 ~ a. a-rzrxsssz 81 az a. F-rs-ss@ asss
~ L Z E1s5ty L O., Assss1sz.z5~s Lgse-A. -.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

60 BY al srNgTzssz Il az .d< s. f-S,szz~d o1sy
- c I HOOD . c. As,esAsessssz- Luzesl. KS
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

At 5 a. m. yesterday morning, Mrs. II.
B. Duplan. Funeral at 10 a. IN. this
morning from the residence, 1044 South
Emporia. Mr.. Duplan is member Of
No % + O. O. F.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

AETrsTs may no, be aware Of the fact, bat
hens are the best lsy-sgurcs &c. d.seovered,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

Roll call: Quotations about animals.
Current Events. Fred Sparkling
Chemistry, c. South
Recitation. .............N Miss Belle Walker
tenuial Miss Carrie Wilson
Zoology: Pages 17p-2o6 .Chas. Keotsch
Circle meets at Miss Faruum's. No $50
n. Topeka A full attendance Of members
is desired. Fl. S. MCMICHAEL,
President.
CHAs. KoErscH,
Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
FIRE MARsHAu,s nEpoRr.

10 the Mayor and council Of the City Of Wichita:
GENTLEMEN:-I herewith submit to your
honorable body my annual report for the
fiscal year ending March 31st, showing in
rendered. e the ff ornanizati I the General
condition of the department under my
charge, also the number of buildings
erected, estimated cost of same for which
permits have been issued.
EXPENDITURES:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
The current exnenses of the de.

AS will be observed the above expense
includes the purchase of one thousand feet
of hose, one chemical engine, one hook and
ladder truck, the cost of our electric alarm
system
The cost Of which was..........& 513so0
Soda on hand Loco lbs. .......... 1000
Oats on hand, $50 bu. ......... $50
Actual running expense. H,794.96 -S20,U9246
Cash received from building
permits ....................... $1,000
Sale OF condemned supplies 1850
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

DNDVJ cskin and scalp preserved and 6cautined
ONOI Shy CrrrcrRA soar. Absolutely rnre.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

ofthe G. l. s. G. scc-.t,e Next Meeting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
S59.l20.O


The estimated value of the building
done within the jurisdiction of the fire
marshal. per record of permits issued. in
Guiding public buildings, is 81, 90l, $50. of
which number seventy-five were brick and
stone. from one to four stories,
and S6l frame Among the number of
most prominent and costly buildings
are Dold Packing company, Whitaker
Packing company, government building,
court house and Jail, Paramount college,
ST. Aloysius college, st. Columbus college,
]. O. Dayidson's residence, B. II. Camp
BELLS residence, r. E. Lawreuce's resi-
dence. A great deal of building was done
just outside OF the jurisdiction of the fire
marshal and is not included in this re-
port.
ACCIDENTS TO MEMBERS.
Five members OF the department have
sustained slight injuries. No lives have
been lost. Under the supervision of the
fire marshal great number of the bust
ness and public buildings have been in
specteds changes ordered, and the ordi-
nance requiring premises to be cleared OF
combustible material has been fairly COM
piled with, and the city placed in condi-
ton less hazardous.
Very respectfully.
4. g. WALDEN,
Fire Marshal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

CHAS. KoETscH,
Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

.. J. WALLACE, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

a H@nas~zns Exh4kit-wsn Attended
s2eeessfal Ia Essrs Respect.

asnas~Ens Exh4sit-wsu .rteEaea-
sseeessfal Ia Essrs Respect
II person WISHES 10 see 81 array OF
rlch and elegant goods sls.I mcst be
made - = millinery opensng. Al al
esIaol lshment q It's description are to
b< seen delicate textures Of beautiful
colors ribbons Of al shades. plUnes
that are hight and A,ry ana handsome
A. can le, al arranged about
tie store ln such a manner a. 10 attract
the attention u the caller. bounels,
hats, otc., Ia almost every conceivable
shape also are displayed consplcacusly.
All ~ these goods, Win hosts of other
pretty novelties, slcaas are usually
found lu q millinery emporium, iQIm
an e1alb.. any lAay wOuld lake greaf
pleasure Ia examining Adams a CO.
closed Their l4th sem annual opening
yesterday after highly successful ruu
ol three days, aud during the time oi
rae exhibition tneiF place MAS bower
Ot beauty containing goods such
- referred 10 above, oliY
what Was shown were ~ tilv very latest
STYLES I'D the market. Il- opening was
a success IA every respect, and the dls-
play MAS ~ such nature a. - cause
words of oommcndable nature trOm
every visitor 10 the store. The nrm
used unusual care ~ selecting tlcu
fail stock THIS year, and the
novelties secured are handsome and
most desirable. Among the novelties
displayed the most important were 4
feather trimmed hat, handsome new
tuTbans which are very popular, fine
line OF walking hats, al attractive az
sortment OF plumes and two-t0ned
embroidered ribbons, novelties Ia
cord trimmings, flowers, birds, velvets,
satlns and other many pretty novelties.
The display OF trimmed hats and bon
nets were worthy of special mention.
Adams 4 Co did themselves proud
with their opening this year, and their
efforts We're appreciated 10 the fullest
extent by every one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

PoIIcE-Henry Gibson, drunk J.
DAYS. Jake L0rngs, drunk adjourned
September 3S. L. Naher drunk l-days.
Michael Young. drunk T. days. Judd
skinner, drunk and a.sordefly paid
$50. Joe bay, gambling; adjourned
september -. James McIhae. drunk
sentence suspended. White Pigeon
sampson. drunk; sentence suspended.
Belle Smith and A. X Palmer. residing
in house OF lll-iame, H. DAYS ,ach-
Gubert r. GraueK, failure L. support,
adjourned September 23. Marshall -
Burnham. violation of health ord.
nance, adjourned september - Mm.
HensleI, deadly assault and battery
adjourned September p. John lae.
larceny; held 10 present term 81 The
superior court. Albert Green ha,ariN,
adjourned October j.. LEWIS Burg,
drunk; l. DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
HENRY CLAY AND THE GOAT
The Great Statesman Placed in a Peeu-
Iiarly Embarrassing Position.

The following anocdote Of Henry
Clay has recently been published for
the first time: As ne came out of the
Capitol at Washington one day, seeing
a frightened woman IA the street str.y-
ing 10 ward of the attacks of sport.ve
goat, he gallantly, IN spite OF hls years
and Office, seized the goat by the horns.
The woman thanked him and sped
hurr.edly on. Mr.. Clay would have
have liked to move on also, but the
goat had It's own views about the inter
ference with his innocent amusement.
As soon as the woman's deliverer
loosed his hold on the two horns, the
animal rose majestically on It's hind
legs and prepared for a charge.
In his own defense Mr.. Clay now
took the animal, as before, by the
horns, and thus for time they stood
while crowd of street boys gathered
about. immensely amused at the un-
usual spe ctacle of a Senator and a
goat, one pltted against the other, IN a
public street. AS long as Mr.. Clay held
the goat by the horns all was well; but
the moment the quadruped was free
came a fresh preparation for a charge.
Not a bov offered assistance, but after
q while one ventured forward TO make
i suggestion
Throw the billy down, sir" Mr..
Clay at once accepted and adopted the
report of that committee, and tipping
the goat up ,ssaved 10 pass on. Be
fore he could fairly turn away, how
ever, the at was up IN lofty prepara-
ton for a nev charge. Mr.. Clay gave
his enemy the floor once more, and
turned to his new adviser.
"And what shall do. nOw2'
"Cut and run ike the devil" re-
Dlied the lad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

There Will toe i've mile foot race a.
Alger Park Oh September %, between
j. :. Mankin and Billy West, for 500.
Dwight 4. Stiles, champion 81 Mlchl-
gan, challenges the winner Of the race
10 run either IA five OF a ten mile race
for 800 cash, the contestants 10 pat up
a So forfeit when the match ls made.
The match can bc made al Tom O'D0u-
nells after the race II over, and the
balance OF the purse can be put up on
the day OF the proposed race.
Respectfully,
ID. A. STuEs,
Jackson Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Belle smith and A. T. Palmer. who
Coldorook-st. last Sunday, were sent 10
jail for fifteen days yesterday f0r resid-
Ing ID house Of ill-fame. Jane Delsw-
nev, who was convicted Wednesday of
keeping the house, bas not been heard
from since. and her lawyer, X p.
Allen, who slgneo her bal bonds, vii
have 70 fork over sl00 unless he can
find her.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

A gang OF men are engaged II put
ting in Golfer dams at the Lake Shore
swing bridge, for the purpose Of put
ting some stone piers IN place OF thcod
years. II = expected that new iron
bridge vii be erected next season. lie
present structure has done service for
twenty years, and j. still ~ d good state
of urfsssrVatlou
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

villa 4 Gardeils. the fruit merchants
in Weston block fansl-st.. hsve had
placed in Their estab. snment a fun a.
sortnenf of domestic and imported
and Kev West cgsrs They have in
stock sach weil-knoFn brands - the
"NIndex, Gerte and Royal Pet. p
5-ceut goods and Elk.s lnoIce. ~ Mon
arch and Nsdel ena l9-celf goods.
Villas GardfiIa VII handle only the
best goods tte market affords and
guarantees tnose tnat patron ~ them
erf r. sat STAT on n every particular
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

The "Jobn Doe's7 case was called
yesterday morning and Mr.. Clay, who
left the room il anger the evening be-
fore, vss back again, 81 RS clients
sde. The prosecuting attorney stated
that he had no more evidence - Of fer
when Mr. Clay waived further exam
nation and John Doe" vas held to
tie present term of the superior court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

p. W. Barnard has just purchased
from J. w. Converse -four lots on Mt.
Vernon and Yalley-sts., where he IN
tends 10 build BRICK residence block.
The block VIII face ou three streets and
u 70 be- divided into eleven c0mpsrt-
ments with brick partitions from the
cellar 70 the roof. and VIII be al Orna-
ment TO that part Of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
ID. A. STIIEs,
Jackson, Mich

People living at 80 South Cnion-st.
were troubled not little last week by
callers who came TO see their place and
SAID that ". II. Kinsey had advertised
the place for sale. Investigation brings
TO light the fact that Mr. KInsey meant
TO advertise for sale the place Al sQ8
South UniOn-st.. and the ad. setter
omltiei the CIPHER aud hence the
mistake. Mr.. hnsey was ~ 40 way
10 blame.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

The Cable Rslwsy Company hss inst
made a contract with tne Mich gar
Iron Works foz 1000 yokes 70 - use5
IN the conduit and another with tne
gohnstoTn iron HTks. for three ruses
~ trscz. - at use1 ln comp. ftng tne
vOrk or tnf elunpsrv's franchises.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
HAD NO USE FoR MATCHES.

a Srssts ola fello~ aeets ais Match "a
hS4thf0l stranscis
Washington Psss
t'n one of the steamers coming up
ifoh rlser resort Yesterday yoDng
nlan With q cigar between nls hngels
asked a cFAooed-looklne old chap toF
match.
i don't Use matches. sir, said the
old Fellow, turning 0p n,s Up Ia disgust
al the Young man c.gas
u might have kuown a. much said
tie young man. quietly You look
Ike = man Who Mould MAXI lls vie
Set up and light tAt tire
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Although two rooms have been leased
outside, the Union school Il still badly
over-crowded. In each of the two out
side rooms there are sixty-scven pupils.
Another store on Scribncr-st. viii prob
ably be rcnted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
The james Moon Case.

The case of James Moon, charged
with taking improper Liberties with a
little girl at Reeds Lake, was on in JUS
tice Westfalrs court yesterday, and the
whole day was taken IN hearing testi-
mony. The case was adjourned TIL
Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

The Michigan Passenger Agents As
sociaton will be held al the Morton
Tuesday at 10 a. IN. Reduced rates
after October /, viii be discussed, no
satisfactory arrangement having been
IL ade at the meeting held IN Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Judge Burch yesterday heard tic
testimony IN the divorce case Of Walter
A. Caikins vs.. Hortense Caikins. They
were married in 1882. and lived together
until April. 1856, when the wife left her
home and refused to return
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22
FINED SIX CENTS
Mr.. Hanna win Not Pa nicss q Hi her
Court sSss -.

The assault and battery case against
Kennedy Hanna, of Games township.
was concluded IA Justice hNdoms
court yesterday. and resulted Ia con-
vlcu0n. lie was fined Q cents And costs.
which amounted - slsS6 but the case
Mas appealed Mr Hanna ls an eN-
Justice Of tie peace and Isaac haEen.
tho man thai he assaulted ls wealthy
citizen OF PARIS township.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

For full outfit, including everything
for housekeeping, for the least money,
go to the Vinegar Furniture Co., l2S,
l25. l27 and l29 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

For an extra large oak rocker. with
plush seat and back for $3.50, 60 70 the
Wluerar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

For fine bed room suite, antique
ash. for $3.50, call on Vinegar Furni-
tUre Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Oysters served in a. stF IS 81
THK N0x8xs IrcH1rrF.
az Asnros-st-, Telephone So.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

You csn get ths best gssslty ''0at-
ros&. st Hz1tS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Vinegar Furniture Co. arc selling a
fine pattern of ingram carpet for 4Sc
per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

once tired never forsaken-Banner
cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Once tried never forsaken-Bsnner
ciCar
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Imported Germantown Yarn al
BaTth's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

See Kendall's advertisement in to.
day's paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

Can't bo beat-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-22

II you want TO speculate come and
see me.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
THE CROSSING WAS BLOCKED
Because There Were Men at Work Under
the Cars.


the Cars.
Fireman S. A. Couch, an employee of the
Erie Railroad, was fined $50 by Justice
Stilsing this morning for blocking the
Grove street crossing beyond the limited
time of three minutes last night.
The policeman who arrested him testi-
fed that the tracks were blocked nearly
eighteen minutes, and that q number of
milk wagons and street cars were OBJ
liged to wait during all that time.
Couch made a strong defence. He said
there were men under the cars at work,
and he had no right to move on till the
danger signal was removed. When he
did at length start to move his train the
officer jumped up into the cab, and,
without placing him under arrest, told
him he must come down, and because he
refused struck him in the jaw with his
club.
The ordinance requires that the cross
ings shall not be blocked for more than
three minutes, ever If the trains have to
be cut apart.
Justice Stilsing sympathized with an
aggrieved public, and promptly imposed
the big fine upon the fireman, telling him
he could obtain redress from the officer
by making charges against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
HpRSeNS HARD HITTERS.


They Won the Return Game at Hacken-
sack-A Big Score.
The Hudson Clubs team kept their
word. They declared they wonid win the
return game from the Oritanf. Field
Clubs league bowiers by az least htty
pins. They did IL.
1t was q remarkable Claim CT boast
when the Oritanis had yanauished them
on the Hudson's own alleys in the 1rst
game and the Hackensack boys showed
That they are not novices. a: spinning the
ball away from home II naturally
would do better on .heir OWE alleys
The game was rolled at Hack ensack.
and the thirty Jersey Cry enthusiasts
who made the trip 20 see the game 40 nos
regret it as they witnessed q grand eX-
hibition of skill. -,
The Oritan.s had a total that swoa'd
have won in an ordinary game II was
no an ordinary game The HacKensack
boys had a totas OF 1872
The Hudsons beat that lne average py
twelve points. The high average was not
due to a few fancy figures, for six OF the
Hudsons~Duke, Kuncken, +. Muller,
Smith. Cummings. and TompklEs--were
all in the seventy. olock3 captain Leuly
and Mcyerled the Jersey City team, astEey
finished In the nineties. The only man
who fell below his average was ); MulIer,
who made ten every frame, but had lew
strikes and spares. His total vas only
1877. Had he bowled Up 10 his marx the
average of the team would nave been
over 10 as they lacked only eight pins OF
reaching that splendid figure.
The Oritanis bowled well. only TWO OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07

layOraoie impression, / peg you TO re-
member, my dear. Oh these relations,
for the young man Erminie is to marry
is a relative of the head of our firm, and
could, / have no doubt, recommend me
for advancement"
"Why didn't you tell me all this be-
fore?' said Mrs. Cackle, with a pang of
tardy remorse But how on earth did
your country cousin come across such a
good match?'
"Oh, 1 don't know. l believe he came
out to Glassybrook fishing or cunning or
something. Minnie's very pretty, they
tell me-"
"Humph!" said Mrs. Cackle. "Red
cheeks and black eyes, and hair cut III a
pointed bang right down to the top of
the nose-I know what these rustic
beauties are!'
The time for the wedding arrived.
The Cackles, in their holiday attire,
travelled down to Glassybrook, and there,
on the drawing room floor of an elegant
semi-Italian villa, Mrs. CackIe recog-
nized the very white and pearl moquette
carpet that she had so coveted at NEEDLE
& Minturn's. And the ~bride-already
in her white silk and floating veil, to
whom she was introduced as Miss Err
mimic Brooks, soon to become Mrs. How
ard Crespigny-was non other than the
elegant young lady in the Paris wrap
and the perfectly fitting gloves and boots
who had heard every detail of the bar
gain for the unstable carpet!
II l. z---I.z -. - a.
the moquette colors could but have
opened and swallowed Mrs. Cackle up
at that moment, what an Undesirable
relief it would have beenl
81 have to thank you, Mr.. Cackle, for
your present" said Erminie, in her slow,
q~ueenly way; and her smile was a riddle.
81 hope you liked it," said honest Mr..
Cackle, looking down at the rose-and-
pearl shades of the soft pile, that closed
around his foot like forest 'It
certainly is a pretty pattern"
Mrs. Cackle shot an imploring glance
at the bride-a glance that said, palmer
than words, Don't betray met'-and
the bride began to talk with somebody
else about something else.
She did not enjoy the black satin dress
with the Escurial trimmings SO much as
she had expected. The Paris costumes
of the ''back country cousins" left her
far in the shade.
"IH never go to that dowdy dress
maker again." said she, in a rage.
But she did, for Miss Biggs was cheap,
and Mrs. Cackle was economical. On
the very first cali she made there after
her trip to Glassybrook, however, she
gave a great start and stared around her
like n who beholds a ghost.
my goodness mel" exclaimed she.
"Where did you get that carpet"
''Isn't it nicer" said Miss Biggs, beam
ing through hei eyeglasses. 1T was a
present from Mrs. Howard Crespigny.
Her mother was once a customer of
mine. Wasn't it thoughtful of herr"
Mrs. Cackle made a little noise as if
she was swallowing something, and said
yes, she thought it was.
Mrs. Howard Crespigny was the bride.
The carpet was her own wedding gift
the identical ''unsalable pattern" And
Mr.. Cackle never received promotion in
the firm of Hartman & Crespigny on
the recommendation of his new relation
in-law.
Mr.. Cackle thought it very strange;
Mrs Cackla didn't.