davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
MISCELL1NEC :.

luISCELLIN ECt -.
Under this head e 4 line per ds,.
CPFCTAI- low prices ON dolls and toys and fancy
= goods e pasIeS hq 2s lars AZ 'n' sh a. -
WANTED Friends and patrons OF the Olive
w Branch to know II can be Obtained at room
a Zimmerly block. us Z. Douglas ave do IL
TUE CENTRAL Fish Market. Buik oyster. a
L specially. wholesale and ret.iL A. to'ihet9h'
proprietor ~ n Metn 81: " lehl.;., nan 80
Won md the largest stock Of mass a. boards
wigs etc IL The city at The 81 and IL cent store
$50 " Main 81 "1
lust RECKIvED-A fine assortment OF Japan
- csc goods, fancy baskets bauners, scrolls fans
& Ma Nan st,e.e conc eariy aii, see the nesl and
cheapest line Of goods IN the marvel dl-e
NJ have largest and finest in- Of dolls Of all
w descriptions bought direct OF importers. so We
can sell The fines; doll for the lowest price ever
oiteE~d in his market NJ the and III cent store ~"
Main street. dl-et
X-oU can save money ~ going 10 Palmer 20 buy
your robes blankets. whips. trunks. etc Har-
price. Purrooes alta bargain. S'6 y. Main 81
lust RECEIvED-The most complete stock of
- tall and holiday goocs we hsve ever had nj the
lowest prices Fancy goods, Chinavare, toys. no
tiors ana the beautiful line OF fne vases at
great bargains, ut the and 10 cent store, $50 Main
Street. dl-et
T ANDLOR Ds-T euants buyers and sellers viii
II DO we'll TO call On the real estate irrn OF israel
Bros Non-residents' property will have proper
once. rs North Market street. Israel building
dl55-tf
1.-THE Ave and ten cent store 10 be given away,
Alife sized satin dressed doh aud a chids piano.
Can early and examine the large and complete stock
of dolls. toys. japanese goods. wlllowware china
ware, glassware, and tinwSso Our dolls and vases
are a specially. $50 North Main. or
ENGRAVED calling cards a, the Eagle Office we
IL can print your cards from the copper plate.
TYPEWRITERS.
Under this head &c per line per day.
IOOD SECOND hand Remington ana Caiigraphs
(I aiyvays on hand Az a bargain Write for sam
/ pies OF work and prices, Ribbons. carbon paper
and steno.raphers' supplies ,,...,. 49,.
State Agents for the Yost Writing MACHINE.
| I6u wichita. kansas
| FINANCIAL.
! Under this head &c per line per day.
| (,HATTEL and collateral loans, room 5ot sedg-
! Owck block. dszI
| VIrAETED-Borrswssf for money crst mort
"a snss =, On low Js;, .. is;ere.s ca. on &ich
IA BANKING Co.. Ne. ns " DsuslasaTs sHfrh
| WASTgD-s0rrow for money; ve PLACE money
| w the lowest rates on All kinds of chstsei -
Wicnits KanEing Co. 80. us west Douglas avg
-.
LOST.
Under this head % per line per day.
.STR1 TED.
! Under this head &c per line per day.
!
| C,TRAEED-One red bay horse, fifteen hand hlgh
- nye years ord, Leave word at S(5 south Topeka
| ds-~
STOLEN.
Under this head &c line per day
FOUND.
Under this head &c per line per daE-
STORAGE.
r-nder this head o. per line per day.
CyTORA6E-Jor hsueehold g'Dods or nerchs ntiss
! = bursd or issss. Il yvn have aAy gods - SO
Bring tAesn the Wichtss storage Co. No ~ Yves;
Doueias ave- -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23

Receipts 40. SHIPMENTS none. ReceIpOS paci,ers
for the Local trade have been very light racers
butchers shippers are all eager 49, feaders
prices for all grades. A train OF s99 ~ a stern Kan
sas About loo good range feeders 70 az ~ We ,Ur
sale this evening and tonlght: buSeIe ole AZ e..'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

wichita Live Stock Market.
Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge o. eaiP
bell, live stock commission merchants q,
WICHITA KAN, Nov. -.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
STORAGE.
Under this head % per line per day

hSneehold goods or nerohs .sss
- bpxsu or io9os II yvu have Any gesds - SO .
Srtne tAem " the Wichtss storage Co. No. ~ IVES;
DouElAs -
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
1hs Easssfl. and western sa,d,.r.

Captain Hsnfy King writes as fol-
lows IA : paper On ..The Western Sol
dier," ID 7Re Csnturyy for May: .sThc
thing about ths man froia the Potomac
that the Wssterners thought most pc
culiar was his persistent admiration oi
Mcclellan. They could not under
stand why he should think man a
great soldier who had organized SC
much victory that never came 10 pass,
and avoided Sd many defeats by re.
versink the theory of Hudibras. that
military honor is to be won, like a
widow with brisk attempt, mot slow
approaches, like virgin It seemed
to them that while their eastern broth
er's McClellanism, as they denomin.
ated 1t. included certain technical vir-
tues that were undoubtedly worth hav.
ing, It also tended to confuse and
hamper him in the presence of circum.
stances to which they were always su.
perior. He excelled them in drill,
they frankly acknowledged; he wore
his unif0rt as II he had never worn
anything else, and in all his actions
there was distinct and self-conscious
air OF martial propriety. It was not
true, as was grotesquely asserted, that
he wore corset, used cosmetics, and
slept with gloves on. But it was true
that he was remarkably fastidious, and
attached much Importance to his ward
robe. The deprivations Of the siege
OF Chattanooga would probably not
have vanquished him, had he been
there to bear them, but his endurance
would have lacked the capital cheer
fulness which was displayed in that
extremity Of hunger and raggedness.
Perhaps he would have joined in the
search for undigested kernals OF grain
which had already served as food for
horses and mules, but it would have
been with q courtenance bereaved OF
the power to smile; and certainly he
could not have surveyed himself in
patches and tatters and found it posi-
BILE to explain, as did Western soldier
under those conditions, oh, no,
amt sufferin' for clothes, but my
hearts a-breakin' for q diamond
breastpin!' He was not so constituted.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

A Washington despatch says that the
government Is making vain search Tor .
computer in the Nautical Almanac odice.
The appointee will have to compute ooculta-
tions and make up ephemeris tables, and
for this sort Of work he will got SEQ, with
d chance 6f promotion to $500. The trouble
Is that an ordinary clerkship, where no
knowledge Of the higher mathematics Is
required, pays from 81 200 to $500 year.
A novel branch OF learning has been in
troduced into tho higher grades Of the pub
lib schools Of Now Haven. 1t consists OF q
bulletin board. upon which are pasted each
day clippings Of important homo and for.
eign news taken from the newspapers.
Special attcntionss givon to matters brought
up in connection with the study Of history
or geography. The pupils take great In
terest In the "bulletin" and vie with one
another In bringing the greatest number OK
items which are suitable to be pasted
Some time ago Mrs. Langtry engaged q
chef at salary of SIS day to taKe entire
charge and provide everything for her
ki.ch0n. The chef, Q Frenchman by the
name Of Broche, soon found out that ,owins
to the luxurious tastes Of his mistress, thu
sum allowed him was entirely inadequate
for the contract He brought In bill ia
extra marketing, amounting TO ee25, which
Mrs. Langtry refused to pay. He has now
brought suit against her in tho Now York
courts
A farmer of Terrell county, Georgia,
went out tho other night 70 wash fine
Jersey COW in kerosene to cure her Of the
itch. He had Just got her well saturated
when d clumsy little nigro who was hold
ing tho light actidently set fire to her. The
COW started of through the darkness thirty
feet at q jump. She was finally captured
md taken home. and has entirely recovered
from the burning she received Thu farm
or omitted to state whether she was. cured
Of the itch or not.
Tho ''pigs" in pigs in clovcr arc the ordi.
nary marbles with which the festive small
boy doth disport himself in the springtimc,
and thereby hangs tale. There arc nearly
&c, 600 of these puzzles manufactured daily,
and Us there are four pigs for each one, fla,-
900 marbles are used daily in making UP
tho pig driving outfit This phenomenal
demand for little jokers Consequent upon
the advent Of tho new puzzle has caused
the dealers in marbles to become avaricious
and the price has doubled already and Il
still rising. and efforts are being made te
'.corner'' the market
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
Giant Glaciers Of Alaska.

Tho southwestern face Of B. Elias.
1t II safe 70 say, will never be climbed,
It presents mass Of broken snow.
beautiful. yet forbiddins. We esti-
mated the summit TO be about 1000
feet above us, making its total height
1850 feet It seemed to ,s that the
Coast survey giving it $4,000 feet was
too liberal in its figures. The day was
cloudless; the whole scene was one that
battles description. It surpassed in
grandeur. though not in picturesque
ness, the very best that the Alps can
offer. Roughly speaking, the eye en-.
couatered for miles nothing but snow
and ice. had never before thorough
ly realized the vastness of the Alaskan
glaciers, though during the past fort
night we had spent many weary hour
in crossing immense moraines. One of
the glaciers we looked down upon was
not less than sixty miles long, while
another attained q breadth of twenty
five or thirty miles. From below had
gained the impression that Ice covered
with debris predominated over the
white ice. I now saw thlt this was not
the case, and that the ratio OF debris to
clear Ice was probably not greater than
that OF one to ten. When standing q.
a considerable height one appreciates
for the first time the beautiful curves
through which the glaciers alter their
course. We noticed this in particular
in looking down upon the Agassiz Gla-
cier. 1t appeared at one point to de-
scribe three or four arcs of concentric
circles, with radii varying from eight
to ten miles, each arc being indicated
by light coating of stones, the whole
resembling an immense race course.
Through the middle of the Tyndall
Glacier, and for distance of several
miles, two light streaks of moraine ran
parallel to each other, presenting from
above the appearance of a huge SER
pent crawling the length OF the glacier.
-Scribner's.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
Happy Homes.

Here's health TO the wives and mothers
Who sit In our households to-day;
Who are glad when they brighten for others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light Of the glad.
moss,
Their hearts hold the fullness Of bliss
That banishes shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more than thisl
But-how can this happiness DO keptl
What shall protect those we love,-thoso
who make . Heaven OF the Home,-from
the ravages Of disease that il often worse
than death, h,-that Is, in fact, a lingering
DEATH The question IL easily answered
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-tho
standard remedy far all Of those peculiar
diseases to which women arc sub. lis
what must be relied ON TO preserve the
health Of wives and mothers. It lrcucnts
those diseases, and It c,ircs them. It Is q
blessing to women and therefore national
blessing, because It gives health TO those
about whom the happiness ofhome centors,
and the strength of q nation Is in It's happy
homes.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
something to Think OF.

She looked sharply at the steak a.
the butcher placed it on the scales,
and as he was wrapping 1t up she
observed:
"You don't dehorn your cattle,
see."
mo. ma'am."
"What do you think Of the ideaP"
''Never gave It any thought
ma'am."
II wish you would, so TINT the next
time come in you can tell we why
they should saw off and throw away
two or three pounds OF horn instead Of
finding . way to sell them with tho
steak at sixteen cents per poundl''-
Detroit Free Press.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
Domestication of the Buffalo,

DOmestication of the Buffalo
Regarding the buffalo as an animal
well worthy conserving, what are his
good and bad points? First Of all. he
is hardy, not liable to disease, and on
the plains Of the American and Cana
dian Northwest he can forage in deep
anow and live in the open air all win
ter long. His meat brings nearly az
good price as beef. His robe Is worth
$25 to $40; and his head taxidermized.
thanks to the decorative tastes ol
sportsmen, fetches as much as the
robe, or even moro. So much for the
credit side OF the account; now for the
debit Tho buffalo is strong brute.
and Of temper at times 30 fierce that
his domestication is task not seldom
accompanied by decided hazard. Or
dinary fences arc as gossamer to buff
falo bull, especially during the irrita-
BILE years when he has passed his prime
and finds himself less attractive than
Of yore. Still, the example Of we'll be-
haved domestic cattle. with which buf.
falo readily amalgamate, is very effect
i've. 1t is not, however, In mere do.
mestication, but in cross breeding,
that the bnffaIo's value consists. In
pairing buffalo bull and domestic COW
the young are brought forth without
any unusual percentage Of loss being
sustained. : The offspring combines
the good points Of sire and dam. Il
has nearly all its sire's hardness and
strength, and SO much OF its dams
tractability as to be we'll suited for
draught purposes. When killed tho
net weight Of its carcass exceeds thai
Of a buffalo's, while its meat is better.
Such q carcass hns been known to
weigh as much us 1,i0O pounds net
Its robe is much more valuable than
the buffalo's; for its fur, instead Of be-
ing chiefly punched at the name, Il
evenly distributed over the hide, and
much finer in quality-its present val
ue being $50 to $75. A buffalo crossed
with half breed COW produces an ami.
NAL quite as hardy as its sire. but no,
quite so large. Experiments Of much
interest are in progress with various
strains Of domestic cattle, the outcome
promising to be perhaps only less i'm
portant than the original domestica.
tion and subsequent molding Of horses
and cattle for their primitive wild
forms.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
The Last Word.

Mr.. Smallpay --"slore money for
corsets! Ny dear. Mr.. Tiptop told
me that his wife never wore corsets"
Mrs. Smnllpay--"Huli: She don'A
nced TO. She's body enough without
'em. "-Ncw York Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
A Peaceful Farm Life,

"You will look like frontier cow
boy. What are You going to do. Charley,
with Winchester rifle and your
belt full OF revolvers and bowie
knivesp"
"I'm going to open farm in Okla
homa."
"Oh, yes! Well, guess you've got
the right kind OF agricultural imple-
memcnts. ."--Chicago Herald.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
An Exact Census.

Teacher-Can you tell me the popula-
tion Of Wurtemberg"
First scholar-"l 1881, $685."
Teacher-"very good; still mot
quite correct. Does any one else
knowp"
Second scholar-"1, ,881, ,505."
Teacher-s'That's right"
First scholar-"Why. know that;
but We got little sister yesterday; !
thought It would make one mora. ~
Flicgende lIlsttsr.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
Rtchman Penniless.

Returned Travelcr-"M RLchman
could draw his check for q million
whom l left. How much money has hs
by this timer"
Citizen-"He hasn't any.
"Ehp Wild Did no 'faIl?"
mo; he dicd. New York Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
consumption Surely Cured.

To The EdJt0r.-Please inform your read
sumption. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. l shall be glad TO send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE TO any Of your
readers who have consumption, II thoy will
send mo theiu- -express and p. o. address,
Respectfully. T. A. SLoCUM, M. @. IS
Pearl St, N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
An Fl Paso M. 4 Draw, s5, 900.

An 6i FaSo MI OfdWS 90, ,OOO.
81 Paso Texas) Tribune. Mays.
A Tribune man, hearing that gentleman
in the city by tho name Of E. A. Rippey
had drawn 5000 at the last Louisiana
State Lottery Drawing, called on him this
morning, and found him at his instrument
In the dispatcher's ONCE in the Southern
Pacific depot. He was just doing some
telegraphing and when he had finished II
the reporter accostcd him with '.good
morning." and asked IL he were MIR. Rip
pey, and the gentleman replied in the af-
drmative
81 hear" said the reporter, 'that you
drew q, 600 In tho last drawing Of the
Louisiana State Lottery. In that so!''
''Yes, sir, did, and havo it deposited
In bank" said Mr.. Rippey.
"What do'you intend doing with it!n the
reporter queried-
''I am going 70 Invest it In real estate.
Yes, sir, was paid every dollar OF the
money, and invested in some moro tickets.
have been buying tickets for some time,
and the last time bought was re-
warded,"
Mr.. Rippey IL plight dispatcher in the
Southern Pacific office, and did not seem to
be affected in the least at his good luck.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

$50 far, so good, said the boy, after cat
ing the stolen tart. After reviewing the
thousands and tens Of thousands of colds
and coughs that have been conquered by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup We can readily
say, 50 far, 80 good. Price 25 cents.
81 have found o sure cure for my weak
ankle" she said. "What can It BET"
Fancy Q woman never having heard
Of Salvation Oil at twenty-five cents bot
tie.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Nis. Slimdiet tboarding house kospeeJ-.
"isn't this coiree ipst . loetlo thlni' Cook
~ an : mada ths ppHve yet mum thats
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

whsa Baby was ssck, ws gave ber Castoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When ~ bscanss Nh, 10 chung 10 Castoria,
whsa ~ hsA Chiiarsa, - gave them castoriA
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Tho way bucket shop transactions pan
out sometimes shows them TO be beyond
the pale Of decency.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

DIR, I. L. GoRsUCH, Toledo, O., says
NJ hs5s pyacticed msdioins for forty years,
have uev6v seen . preparation that ]. could
pros0sths with % much conadcpce ri lue.
ST 5, bssls':,., : s:c ~ ps's'S 01's" sale
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

The hon may get tho garden seed by q
scratch, but she gets It all tho samo.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

! Itlsn't what . slugger does in this world
that makes him great. It Il what he says
no u going to do
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

In order to be an efiicIent officer police
man need not be an agriculturist but he
should be good man 70 pull beats.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules in walls, 25 cents; one . dose.
Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Moying day. Poliosmsn-hCeme uow,
whsp NJ you eolpg 70 GOT moye % yeur'
InahYiAss s-ss&111h MeA viii eae1A',S
xtnA f.s7 it'-. =
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
9(,HlDOII Hl1N0D9

aCHOOL Is<pNDs.-Highest pricc
paid for County, Town or School Bonds
Can ssve School Districts fifty per cent
on cost Of printing. Denver Real Estate
bought and sold. Apply In person or by lot
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

The scalskin sacqus season IL tho season
OF womsu's fur-vid love.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Dobbius' Electric Soap has been made
for a years. Each years sales have In
creased. In 1888 sales were Q, ,Oa7, $40 bores.
Superior quality, and absolute uniformity
and purity, made this possible. Do you
use I'll Tryit.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Shiftlessness catches water In leaky
tubs and then complains that there was no
rain.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Only colors that will NOT run should b
put in the American fisg.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Oregon, thsParadise Of z armers.
MID, equa BILE climate. certain and abundant
fbS NorjS nformstion hS sroe s'oca AdSs... s
OREGON Immigration Hoard, Portland Oregon,
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

The stars differ from electric and other
lights in that It is only when they are out
that they seem to burn.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Di
Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggist
sell it. 25 cents.
When poet is terminating he naturally
has seedy appearance.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

Claia jumpers are 90 unpopular in Okla-
homa that man who has jumping tootn'
ache il regarded with suspicion.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11
1he Last Act.

Adding 10 long series Of continued sue
cess, the Union Pacific again takes the LEAD
n rani,if1g superb dining cars on the solid
JJnion Pacific and NbrthWeatSrn train from
Denver TO Chicago. Meals, fs eents.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

good than any known remedy.
For Sprains. Bruises. 6ackaehe.
Pain In the Chest or Sides, Headache.
Toothache, Or, any other External Pain.
q few applications rubbed on by the
hand act like magic. causing the pain
10 Instantly stop.
For CongcstIoos, iofianmaiions.
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Cold IN the
Chest, RhevFpatisn,. Neuralgia. lum.
bsgo. Seiatica, Pains in tho Small OF
the Back. ETC.. more extended. longer
continued and repealed applications
are necessary TO effect q euro.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

SherifFs Sale.
Smoke Sherin Sale Segar, q straight 100
Havana cigar for &c.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-11

her.
Father is furiously angry ut you"
abe said.
"Don't see why he should be.
subscribed for his paper
Tom, for gracious sake, don't make
. Jest Of this matter. He says that we
shall not marry-declares that II dis
obey him he will disinherit me and de-
nouuce me in his paper. What shall
dopn
"Have to work with the old gontle-
man. suppose" he replied.
'.Oh. working with him will do no
good, for he is determined that shall
bc the wife Of literary man."
"Well," he replied, with sort OF
annoying composure, "cnn't play lit
eraryf / have known ham actors to
play . literary role on the stage"
Yes, but we know that 1t IL but
play. II you were to attempt any
thing Of the sort with father he would
turn upon you, not only In an unkind,
but In really cruel manner"
..Oh, would play too. well to be
panght ] would talk about the liter
ary market, for instance; the price Of
poetry; tho disadvantage OF middle-
men In literature; tho frosh country
product; the likelihood OF literary
trust; tho disasters that would follow
> oorperipg Of tho market and"
tsOh, tor goodness sake, hush, Tomi
~ ~ but maigsng tn n Yous oey}eua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-18
MISS EsrKLlr cLAYroN.

hNASS AshA1AAA Nhh hANENs
Amusing incidents, charming music
and clever dancing are among the prom
inent features Of the American play,
ION the Hudson" in which Miss Is.
telle Clayton Is starring this season and
which Is In be presented at the Opera
House here for three nights, commenC.
ingto Tomorrow. The Richmond Dispaich
speaks OF Miss Clayton ms q beautiful
woman and charming actress, and the
Memphis appeal declares that there is
not lovlier creature on the stage to-day
than this same Estelle Clayton.
"TIIE ELRcrRlc SPARK"
The rage for popular songs, ballads,
bits OF choruses Of popular operas, etc.,
Is greater to-day than 1t has ever been
known TO be before. Nearly every gamin
knows some Of the airs from all OF Gill
bert and Sullivan's productions from
"Plnafore" 10 "Nlikado.n Charlie Hoyt
has written a number that have caught
public fancy. Among all the popular
writer's, however, there have been few
who have made more money or written
more popular songs than Harry Ken
nedy. "a Voice from my Mothers
Grave" netted him $4,000; "Fiiteen
Dollars in My Inside Pocket increased
his income by $1,000; u Owe Ten Dol.
lars to 0'Grady" was another Of his sue.
Cesses, but his latest has yet TO be heard
In Wheeling. 1t Is entitled, "Baby
Smiles In Her Sleep"-a beautiful lullaby
song-whiCh will bc rendered Thursday
evening at the Grand by ]. O. Carr, the
clever tenor Of the "Jollities" company,
10 addition 70 many other gems OF music
lnterspersed with q great amount OF fun,
In "The Electric Spark"
THE srEREoPTIcAN snowAr TIE GRAND.
This evening will close tho engage.
ment at the Grand Of the Arnold pic.
ture tour, or steieoptlcan entertain.
ments, which have proven very inter
esting. Although the weather has In
terierred with the attendance somewhat,
those who have seen the pictures and
listened TO tho lectures given In con.
neCtion with them, have been well On.
tertained. A matinee will be given this
afternoon to which the admission will
be but 10 cents.