davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

ANTED-Cask bEyer for "a cre~hsf fnseres.
w II good cse.a ss.iTf stock q hA-avars.
ssovrs ard tlnwars- good iSss.lsa ach .rz5N. De-
string 20 change business o1 aceozn. q family
A-sIfh reasors for selling This is 4 snap Per L.
formation cali % c. W 6rSkz1- roo-1 Il. 10 X
Man q Is-aE
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

Flegantfree reclining chair cars OH all trains and
Pullman sleepers on night trains. Tickets sold ana
ba gage checked through all points nor h. SOUTH
ea II n nd west City ticket Office 20 East Douglas
avenue passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues Z. Il, KCIHERFoHD
Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
HOGS.
Wichita Grain Market.
Furnished by J. w. Hawn 81 Co.. grain and COM
mission merchants. -,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

TALLow-No / prime. 41Ic; No 2. 3}@c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

FREE es @As so SI 0aA e6 :. size re Id I
owned by the different Indian tribes tha.4tbe L. s.
government Is 70 purchase and taroE open TO SIT
Element. shows the original territory Of Oklahoma
with The disputed lands Of Greer county shows
:he railroads, streams, trzlss, etc This map VII
t-s given free Al yeaTiy subscribers 20 tbe
WEEKLY EAGLE. CT TO those Is 10 pay gp their
arrears and advance ihefr s1Ascr.ptfon %
he Weekly Ezsie for rHzr- Zap VII
nos Dc given 70 subscribers whose subscriptions
pztd up AID applies OILY z those satscriyto-ls
those who advance tasi- present sCb@crip tios oEe
year We also have these rnspz for sale ~ u cszss
each By nal, postage prepaid Address The
WICHITA EAGLE wichita. Kansas,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
FOR TRADE.
LOST.

i about foar pounds finder please return to
seatgwick cigar store and get reward. Lewis b
solomon. lzSe-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
FOR RENT-R00MS.

i board; table board $50 per week. Apply at
Az y. Market ST. IAtt
TOR RENT-Two nicely furnished front rooms.
Il south front; In sOOd locality Apply al - =
Lawrence ave FOR terms 1855
I,oR RENT-A pleasant room with bath priviI-
i eye Board IN the sane house at - North
Market. dlzz-s
NOR RFNT-A desirable furnished room suitable
+ for one or two gentleman At No 75i North E1a-
poria avenue az 81
TOR RENT Nicely furnished front room down
II stairs At 51s South Market Nice quiet bsigAbor-
hood dl22-ts
NOR RFNT-one furnished room on first soor osf-
/ side entrance oBe room upstairs al - Sorsh
Topeka, dlAst-
NOR RENT-Three or four clean pleasant rooms.
4 with Of bath room. ia brick hGuss-e9arf II
desirel-chesp. 70 The right IsrLey only half block
from TIE Hotel Carey. SIC East william street,
I,oR REST-A nloely furnished RON 81 the vsry
center q the business portion % IA city only -
per mouth. Cali a, room s over ygoodmai,s bank
IRON O'clock a. n - O'Clock p n i5's'
IyOR RENT-A nicely furnished pleasant front
Il sleep nz room with large clo-st and s4eovs ~
5. Markets fsss
Lee RExT-yioely furnished froa, rooms single
II o. e suite ~ the day week OF ncnth che a.
I-oR REsT-Roozls with bard sac per week
I-oR REyT-A pleA@An, frou; room N prfysss
Qzsre al 81 1aEth Lawrence G3Es-s'
i naste5 o7sos aaa sesyilg roou.s al Us 70 iAgs
per week 6sadoafe Hotel. ssi5sia * entrance - y
k4iH q SIT
TOR sFST-Cssos o-o@s we p~~fee. iixns a.a8
Elgnth- Aps.y a. S1see "a ss. s~ooaa so0s
GCl.ns agent 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS&
NEBRASKA R'T.
IRock Island Route

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. ? Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.......:.
No. : Kansas City, t Louis
and Chicago Through
Mail and eK. daily. ...:.
No. 4 Kansas City, st Louis,
and Chicago night eX.
daily go. go $3.50 80. -.
No. 81 Accommodation,
daily except Sunday
GOING SOUTH
No. 3 Kansas City, 81 Louis
and Chicago eX- daily.
No. ! Kansas City, st Louis
and Chicago through
mail and ex. daily
No. 81 Accomm odation.
daily except Sunday
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

w cant los TO borrow money az per cent inter-
est TO build houses foH do not have 70 insure yoST
nfe ard pay lie Insurance rates beside tie interest
get money from as, and your wh0is debt. yFin-
cpal AID interest Is folly paid IN SIX 70 seven years.
49,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
OF ogLAHoHA-oxLA:

HISTORY g ao GAs-A SsIss'es;iS "a
oYoEr2PhlsaIiy eescrto-6 aBss1ry aud guide g
~ IrIsr ts-4;1-T fszs-r-rr. wt.h Eszs.y esxrST-
inxs Aocoaass q fSe different attezsszz q IT,
Boomers 20 srr-Ie ihe co1EI-T- bsogrspAAeki
ssr,rhe- af CA.s Dsvt2 L PSg1e II. f. Goach.
wn Il Ossorz AEs ssAe-s. a eo--yseee gss5e =
nE TOE l2d.aa ie. 'so-I ii,os.EStes s.ta
ss5s5Erer trails. E1Ess2g ara &sz=. ~s0za1z -A<-ss
rsS>3s gFszEsss &C. ssoe9y aS2isa y. S.sez h.z.
I'D by rz.A.i s-eseA tse HISTORY ~ Oki.t-
IONA te.esker sl.a a-x2 q Oxz2Asax4 y<sas.sss-
- Feo fsS "a xss-siso~szg c0so-z xke 1rzsszss
-o<zasy q oxIAAszAs- tAses osEssd ~ iAs sese~S4
OKLAHOMA IT. = . Pr.
Streams. railroads e<e E.e-szf - ,sssocs S-1sFs
rzzssrer anrIs~ O. exg-g~s sz4eT- A11szss
IHE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita k2s
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

A light business was done in cattle today Sales
men wanted more money than the buyers would pay
Il. L. in L mas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

Il oSr-On South Hydraulic South Lawrence
IL ladies black leather pocket book Containing
81 in bills. few cents in silver and notes and
receipts made 10 II II. Baldwin. Return 10 tais
ONCE and receive reward. lssa
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w acknowledgements 10 take notice. A valuable
W patent; county rights tor saIe meets with
ready sale, no house mplete without; small cap
ltal required Address, II. c. Iinnemeyer this office
l23 d
Nv ANTED-You 10 go tothe Oklahoma House for
w. board and lodging; best furnished and venti-
lated rooms III the city, third floor. 80 ~ Main ST.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09

4 OST-on First street between Topeka and Law
IL renee. four yards OF black AoiTe ribbon Finder
viii please return 10 I'm Lawrence. dr. as
II OST-Friday April s aboa. II a m. OF Douglas
Il - avenue between Main and Lawrence poke
book containing 6. % nnder will b literally re-
Watded by leSving same with baggage master { X
n Railway. Wichita di2s lxf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
SQUIRRELS AND CONES.
Tho Clever Way In Which tho Chickaree
Obtains It's Food.

Tho Clever Way In Which tho Chickaree
Obtains It's Food.
DR.. r Bell. of the Canadian Geo
logical Survey, says that the chicka.
rec, or red squirrel, lives largely upon
the seeds of the black and white
spruce. His method of operation is
ingenious, as would be expected of
such q wide-awake and enterprising
creature.
The cones grow principally at the
tops of the spruce trees, and the
largest and the finest are always TO be
found there. The chickaree selects q
tree distinguished either for its Steep
ness and density of its upper part, or
for its leaning to one side, as either of
these characteristics makes it certain
that the cones. if detached. will fall to
the ground; then he cuts off the heavi.
~ laden twigs and lets them drop.
This is done with an impatient rapid.
ity. Should person be sitting quiet.
ly under tree while one of these busy
little creatures is at work at the top,
he would see the punches of cones
come tumbling down in such quick sue.
cession that he might suppose half q
dozen squirrels were at work, instead
OF only one Industrious little fellow.
These punches seldom lodge in the
branches below, but if the squirrel on
lis way down notices one of them ar.
rested in a hopeful position toward
the end of bough. he will sometimes
run out and give it q second send OF.
In climbing tall spruce trees for obser.
vatioa of the surrounding country, ]
have often noticed lunches of cones
lodged where, If started OF a second
time. they would be certain to catch
again In the thick branches before
reaching the ground. The SQUIRRELS
seem to understand the situation per.
fectly, and leave such lunches to their
fate The chickarees, having thrown
down q sufficient quantity for a few
days' use. proceed to carry them to
their favorite feeding-p place near by.
They peel OF the scales in succession.
and nfbble out the seeds with great
ty.-Popular Science Months.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
ILvA TO HER LOVER.

An Ingenious Maiden's Speech In 9Th,
Witness of tho Sum-"
II seem to have belonged to you al
ways" she said. with beautiful can
dor. Il seem only to have a right t.
myself through you. Your love makes
me glad to be myself, because if l had
been any one else, no matter how
great or good, you would not have
loved me and your love is best No.
no; you must not speak; you must no,
contradict me. just let me say what
is in my heart. I feel that what is
there must run into your heart like a
stream into the great sea. 1t is won.
derful to think that have your love-
/ out of the world! It is as though a
great star were to concentrate its light
all on some little flower and say, j
will shine only for this flower that
love- 1t is as though some high one
in Heaven were to refuse to sing in the
great choir, that his voice might be
heard only in dreams of some poor
woman upon earth whom he loved and
waited for All, do not interrupt me!
It is so big in my heart. It strains
me. have no one else tc
speak to-indeed. no one that
care to speak to. You are
the only one-the very first-the
first since l was a little child and
gave you my silver book. You helped
to form my life. You helped to make
me into what you now love. You were
like song through the silence of my
life. Always your memory was with
me at the right moment. never had
a wrong thought. q wrong impulse,
that your face did not come as clear.
as clear-it was as clear as that white
magnolia flower there in the moon
light And your eyes would look sc
grieved. ! longed to ask your pardon.
to have you take my hand and say
that you forgave me. dreamed about
you sometimes when was awake,
when was asleep. When
used to fancy how it would be II you
were dead it seemed like a tiresome
voice insisting that was alive.
would try not to listen to it. but ii
would seem to fill the room. And then
I would lie quite still and think. Aft
er all, it is you who love him. my
heart. Beat on. beat on! Oh, do not
stop! without you could not give him
my love. From Mrs. Chambers
Latest Novel
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23

He had become . liar and was al-
most brutal in his nature.
At last the parents consulted the
physician to whom We have referred
and who made study of the case. He
finally suggested that the boy should be
trephined in order to ascertain If any
injury had been done to the brain when
the skull was struck. When the oper-
alton had been performed in the vicin-
ity of the scar, it was found that q
splint from the inside of the skull had
pierced the brain. After the splint had
been carefully removed and the wound
properly dressed the boy rapidly re-
covered To the delight of his parents,
it was then made apparent that the
evil traits which had been brought
into play by some unknown means had
He was changed again
and was once more the amiable, truth
full and upright boy that he had been
before he was wounded. This case"
said the distinguished physician who
the facts of it. would be re-
markable if the medical books were
not full of similar cases. IN. Y. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23

a kxp100o11o0 q Tie 10e1W0eo 8010t1o00
kzistlsR Bstweea the I've
To be beautiful, . woman must b
healthy; the delicacy which comes
from physical weakness II not IN ele-
ment Of beauty. The grace OF per.
feet form IL the result Of sound bone
and flesh; health strengthens the
muscles. and the proper condition OF
the stomach and lungs Is Of great inn
portance-on the perfect circulation
Of the blood and its freedom from all
impurities depends the beauty Of the
complexion. The skin must be kept
healthy by frequent bathing and
proper diet, as we'll as plenty of ex-
ercise in the open air. The English
are wont to say the paleness and
sallow tinge of the American girls
complexion is due to insufficient nour-
ishment the want of strengthening
food. A French author of note says:
"A train of exact and rigid observation
has demonstrated that q succulent,
delicate and careful regimen repels to
distance, and for q considerable
length of time. the external appear
ances of old age. It gives more
brilliancy to the eyes, more freshness
to the skin. moro support to the mus
cles. and as it is certain in physiology
that it is depression of the muscles
that causes wrinkles, those enemies of
beauty. it is equally true to say that,
other things being equal, those who
understand eating are compare
lively ten years younger than
taose who do not understand that
science" Our dry atmosphere,
it is true, is somewhat unfayor-
able to clearness and brilliancy OF
the complexion, and our climate is
more or less exhausting to the constitu-
ton of women. yet with care and at
tention to certain rules any woman.
not actually diseased, may have good
health, and with it some degree OF
beauty.
Bathing is one of the first require
ments, as it produces a healthful con-
ditiOn of the skin. Therefore, the
daily bath, with walk of an hour or
more in the open air (not the exercise
of housework), and a plentiful supply
of good, well-cooked. nourishing food
plain food, not pies, buildings and
sweet meats-will add not only to
woman's attractive appearance, but
improve mind, body and soul, fol
health, happiness and virtue 60 hand
in hand.-Ladies' Home Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23

This IL the seventh time within
two hours that you have asked me
when the train left for Lansing" re-
piled the policeman ct the Third
Street depot to . young man with .
sachel.
us It against tho lawf"
mo, but It II rather annoying -
me-"
well. II It 'annoys you. how do yor
think / must feel about itf Tho fare
T. g CO. and I've got to think Of some
vay % eet out there On tL50"-De.
txoit Etoe Frea2
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
NOVELTIES IN SHOES.
The Kind OF Foot-Gear Which Ladies VIII
Wear This Summer.

Tho Kind Of Foot-Gear Which Ladies' VIII
Wear This Summer.
just what to wear is question OF
hardy perennial growth. The modiste,
the milliner and the dress-goods men
have done their best to solve the ques.
ton. from their standpoint. and the
shoe artist, not to be outdone by his
followers, has brought his skill and in
genuity into play and the result has
been large and varied addition to
styles of foot-gear.
At an exhibition which has recently
been held at Baltimore, over one thou
sand different patterns in shoes and
slippers were shown, and study of
their points of similarity or difference
is quite interesting. There are shoes
of high degree and shoes of low de-
gree, SO far as pattern go es, yet all
bear the stamp of excellence in quality.
One of the novelties is the 'Hading"
red low shoes.
Fashion, it seems, has decreed that
red shoes and red slippers will be worn
with black net dresses this season, con-
sequently there is a great demand for
the Hading style of footwear. An
other pretty and popular fancy is the
Russian low shoe, replete with metal
embroidery in quaint medieval de-
signs. tolerably high heel and dainty
little toe. The latest Partisan styles of
low shoes, French kid bronze with real
gilt embroidery, the latest London
styles of black canvas low shoes with
patent leather trimmings, the newest
Vienna fancy, a colored giant de suede,
square cut. with buckle trimming, will
be popular this season, judging from
the demand. The '.Langtry" is low,
red giant de suede shoe. with red leather
trimmings, and is as stylish and hand
some as its illustrious namesake. In
addition to these leading novelties,
there were blue suede Oxfords, golden
brown ooze ties, gray undressed kid
ties and violet CANT de suede ties with
out number. There were mountain
shoes and seaside shoes. tennis shoes
and ballroom shoes. and shoes for al
most every thing under the sun.
The lines of slippers which show the
most recent results Of inventive in
genuity and taste in this direction are
marked even lower than this, and con-
sequently disappear with great rapid
ty. There are slippers innumerable.
of every style, shape and color. The
new creations of art in the direction of
out-of-door shoes, shoes for the tennis
court. for the yachting trips, for boat
ing, riding and driving, for picnicing
in the parks and tramping through
the mountains, are marvels of neatness
and grace, breathing of rosy cheeks
and laughing eyes and healthful
sports in every supple line.-Shoe and
Ioafhor Roviow
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
The Coat Made the Horse.

A citizen of Xenia. o, had the
family horse clipped. and then told his
wife and daughter that he traded Of
the faithful animal. Both were as.
founded and began Immediately te
criticise the new one. "How ugly his
color is" said one of them. What an
ungainly shape. too" remarked the
other. "And see how wild and reck.
less heacts." said the mother, who al
ways dotted on the gentleness Of the old
horse. In this way they dissected the
new horse for quite awhile. and when
told the truth could hardly refrain from
apologizing to the old horse they had
90 slandered.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
CURIOUS MEDICAL CASE.


n Severe Blew On the Head Transforms q
hoy's Character.
Adisttnguished physician of this city
tells OF recent case in his practice
that has certain features of interest.
In q household Of this city there vas a
boy OF twelve Who possessed many ok
cellent qualities. being amiable, trueh-
ful and upright. Passing along the
street one day . piece of board fell
from the second story of q house that
vas being built and struck him. inllict-
ing q wound on his head. After q time
the wound healed and left merely .
sligR& scar. But it soon afterwards
appeared that the boy had undergone
~ unaceoUntable change of character.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23
NOTES ON FERTILIZlNG.

How to Increase the Amount Of Vegetable
Matter In the Soil
The amount of vegetable matter in
the soil may be increased by various
methods; one is, by large applications
Of barn-yard manure, say 50 cords to
the acre. But this would be very ex-
pensive, and is out of the question in
common farming. 1t may be done by
putting ON peat or muck, when these
are near to the fields. But this in
wolves a considerable outlay for labor
in digging the peat, and still larger
expense in carting it, whether it first
pass through the yards and stables, be
:arted to the fields for composing or
spreading upon the surface to be
plowed in. On some farms this may
be the cheaper method of supplying
vegetable matter to the soil.
But on others the most economical
method is the raising of clover, to be
led off upon the land or to turn in. If
ton of clover may be worth 50 as q
fertilizer, the growing of the plant is q
cheap method of improving the land.
Two tons for the first crop and ton
for the second crop is not an uncom-
mon yield for land in good heart The
roots of clover also add largely to the
vegetable matter in the soil. The
first crop may be pastured, waiting
until the crop is in blossom, and then
turning in cattle enough to feed it of
in three or four weeks. They should
De kept constantly upon the field, that
the whole crop may be returned to the
soil This will of course help the sec
ond crop. which may be turned in
with the pillow soon after it is in bios
Som.
If the equivalent of three tons Of
dried clover hay and one ton of roots
have been grown to the acre. about
eS6 worth of manure has been added
to the soil. and it has been distributed
moro evenly than would have been
possible by any mechanical process.
There has been no expense for carting
and spreading peat. or for composing.
On the contrary there has been the
equivalent Of two tons of clover hay
consumed upon the field. worth, a.
fodder. $24. This will more than pay
the cost of seed. Of blowing twice and
other labor. This is generally ad.
mitted to be the cheapest method Of
Increasing the vegetable matter and
the fertility Of soils in common farm.
Ing. And this. it win be seen. re.
quires some little capital -North
Carolina Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-23

peHSOteAl AND LITERARY.
Senator Ingalls, Il IN inveteraAe
theater-eoer. and Il especially fond OF
Shakespeare and comedy. He is =
great student and recognizes anach-
ronisms ON the stage a. far a. he cen
see them.
Mrs. Jane C. Stormont has made =.
gift to the State Of Kansas for the pur.
pose Of establishing and maintaining
. State medical library. It Is offered
as . memorial to her late husband. DR..
David w. Stormont.
The number of bound volumes in
the libraries Of the principal colleges
OF the country Is as follows: Harvard.
S65. 600 volumes; Yale, 200, 200; Cor
nell. 150 600; Columbia, 90. 900; Syra-
cuse. $4,000; Dartmouth, 6S, 500; Le-
high. $1,000; Brown, $1,000; Prince
ton. $1,000; Bowdoin, $1,000; Univer-
sity of Virginia, 10000.
-Amzi Smith. who presides over
the document-room of the United
States Senate, has q wonderful menu
DRY. The thousands of bills which
come into his possession for pigeon
holing he carries in his mind, and re-
members their titles, numbers and
provisions. The greatness of this feat
may be somewhat indicated by the
fact that the Congress which ended
March 4 brought into being more than
%. 600 bills
The recent death Of Miss Booth,
editor of Harper's Bazaar. calls to
mind the origin Of that journal. A
similar publication was issued in Ber-
lin. and copies of it were regularly
sent to German servant girl in the
family of one of the Harpers Il think
1t was to Fletcher). She showed it to
her mistress. with the suggestion that
Mr.. Harper" ought to get out like
magazine. The suggestion was car
ried to the headquarters of the firm
and the result is seen in the journal
which Miss Booth and her publishers
made SO popular.
The Law Library of Congress con-
taius over $4,000 carefully selected
volumes, exclusively legal in char
acter, and provision is already made
for the accommodation of students in
using it The State Depart
ment has. by wise policy
steadily pursued during many years
past. accumulated the most val
able collection of works relating to in
ternati0nal law in the Western hemi-
sphere-a collection undoubtedly SUI
perior even to that of All Souls COL
lege, Oxford, which is becoming one
of the boasts of that university
Forum.
The late John Bright was an emf
nent student of our literature as well
as of our politics, and he had con-
ceived the very highest opinion of our
poets, our historians and our story
tellers. Once, being complimented on
the imaginative power evinced in his
speeches, he said: II owe it all to a
habit have of reading little poetry
before going to bed. No matter what
the hour, or what / have been doing
during the day, / take up one or an
other of the poets to read for awhile.
It has sedative and genial effect, and
sleep the better for this brief COM
with poetic mind"