davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
1T IS TRULY PUzzLING.

The Wichita EAGLE makes the solemn
assertion that the Harpers' issue of the
Wichita supplement was in the interest Of
"a better education and higher civiliZa-
tion,' in proof of its repeated assertion
that no money was paid for the puff. 1t
Is about time Tor some one to tell just how
the the thing was done. 1t was as follows.
to-wit: An agent for Harpers visited
Wichita, called on a few leading men and
laid before them proposition to write up
and illustrate the town in consideration Of
yearly subscriptions to the weekly. These
were readily taken and the article and
the article and pictures appeared accord
ing to contract. That is all there was OF
it. The EAGLE encourages the contro-
versy, however, In the interest of "a bet
ter education and a higher civilization"
and incidentally, the additional advertis-
ing that Wichita derives therefrom.-Em-
poria Republican.
Such talk passes all understanding.
1t seems only traceabIe to the sentiment
of set thief to catch thief or that
entertained of the Sybarite who believed
that virtue existed only in the name.
Without equivocation and in the plain
est English at our command, we declared
that that illustrated write-up of this city
did not cost the city nor any citi-
zen OF Wichita a single penny, di
rectly or indirectly, involving either a
present subscription or future consid-
Grafton of any kind or character. And
not only did that great journal of civil
ization" do all they did, without any
offer or expectation of reward, other
than that to be found III the approval
&c -
mating readers, but they asked the priv
ilege of running the picture OF the editor
of the EAGLE, which, of course, was not
granted.
Another thing that we fail to under
stand. and that is the fact that while
Wichita, Kansas, is known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific TO be unique in Its
wonderfulneSs, and in many directions
and by marked characteristics, that
nevertheless there are editors living
within one or two hundred miles of US
who perSistsntly and everlastingly try TO
ignore everything save its existence, for
ever shutting their eyes TO those very
typical and representative elements in
her composition which induced the
Harpers TO tell her story to the world.
The great Kentucky newspaper. the
Courier-Journal. announces with evident
satisfaction and pride that DR.. c. ".
Ably, the veterinary surgeon employed
by Mrs. Langtry and Col. Fred Gebhardt
at their California ranches. is a Ken
tuckian. BE has long been associated
with distinguished characters, having
been the doctor of Longfellow and Ten
Brock for number Of years,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Colonel Watterson's newspaper refuses
te take any stock in the vision of 9 negro
exodus from the south to Kansas, to the
territories, or anywhere else, and gives a
remarkably sound reason for its incred-
ulity. "If the SOUTH" it says, sis as at
tractive as we paint it when seeking i'm
migrants from the north, by what pro-
cess of reasoning or of lying can we ex-
pect to rid ourselves of the negro, who
loves a sunny climate and the cotton
fields as much as any OF u.s." This
seems to go pretty nearly to the root of
the matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
-------------
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
True Philosophy.

Salina Republican.
If people wereto study how to make
one dollar go as far as two has been 60
ing, instead of trying to get two dollars
where they had one, the world would
not be so hard up.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Helen NJ. Cougar will move on the
Kansas legislature next month. The
Kansas City packing honses may con-
slider themselves fully avenged.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

The passage Of a sugar bounty provis-
ion by the senate is an encouragement
TO the promising sorghum industry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

A New Jersey paper that dared to say
man wasn't fit to go to congress was
sued for libel. The jury yesterday on
the first ballot acquitted it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
Then Marriage Wouldn't be a Failure

AN Orphan.
Beecher was the first preacher to adj
wise the telling of a lie under some cir
cumstances. 1t appears that Sam Jones
is believer in the same doctrine. In a
late sermon" in Los Angeles he said:
There ought to be no tampering with
the marriage relation. Whom God hath
joined, let no man put asunder. But
those whom the devil hath joined, let
them go to Chicago. It is said this city
and state discount Chicago in tampering
with the marriage relation. If its true,
God pity YOU a man ought to court
his wife all his life. A man ought to
tell his wife he loves her every day,
Even if he has to tell lie, let him say it
anyhow"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Today under the direction of officers
of the Connecticut Historical society, the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the adoption of the Connecticut consti-
tuition in 1889, by the three towns, "
Hartford, Windsor and Wethersfield,
will be appropriately celebrated in the
first named city. The historical ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Joseph Ii. Twichell, and short addresses
may be from guests, natives of that
state and others. The Courant says the
occasion will be an interesting one. The
two huldreth anniversary of this i'm
portant event in Connecticut history was
celebrated there fifty years ago, when
the venerable Noah Webster delivered
the principal address.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Eighteen states in the union have
adopted scientific temperance education
laws, and congress has passed "a law
which insures the instruction of youth in
principles of temperance in the schools
of the territories, the District of Column
bia and the military and naval schools.
If there is any virtue in education, and
that is almost universally admitted, this
policy it would seem must furnish So
luton of the question of intemperance
in the future. However, our notion is
that the principle of heredity has much
TO do with the question, (which, if true,
will doubtless defer the full realization
of the educational benefits.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
A Perennial Cider Fount.

Clinton, KY, Democrat.
Dir. Elzey, living near BardwelI, in
Carlisle county, has splendid apple or
chard, and as an experiment, few
years ago, had cistern dug eighteen
feet deep and nine feet in diameter,
cemented thoroughly, making a cistern
which holds several hundred barrels. lie
then arranged a trough from his cider
mill to the cistern, continuing the man
ufacture of cider until the cistern was
full. This kept nice and sweet all the
year When he wanted cider he would
work the pump. If an order for bar
rel he soon pumped it. He keeps sweet
cider all the year and his cistern never
goes dry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

In 1884. Sergt- MaIloy. who acted as
police sergeant at the Soldiers Home at
Togus. Ne. was shot while in the dis
charge Of his duties. He owned a large
Newfoundland dog. which was an in
separable companion, and was with him
al the time of the shooting. The dog
would have torn the murderer 10 pieces
but for the interference of other in
mates. and ever since the animal has dis
played peculiar symptoms at the time Of
funerals. Whenever a burial is to take
place at the home. and the band begins
70 play the Dead March, the dog will
hide among the r1lshes until the first
vOlley Of musketry is fred over the
grave. when he will rush upon the firing
squad with every symptom Of madness,
and it is with the utmost difficulty that
be can be kept of. No matter what the
weather, the big Newfoundland attends
every funeral at the home. and ne has
not missed one since the burial of his
murdered master in 1884. Boston Ira
rnier
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
I AIM lIACE'S
FOREIGN Tour.
4 Thee h'9nths' Journey b. The Doctor
and Pul, Though It'ly. Greece,
Egypt ani tn: Holy Land.

The following article is taken from
the New York Saa of October 81
Conspicuous among the crowds Of
people On the lnman pier, al ll.e I00I
Ot ChrisiOpher-st., al 9 o'clock yesler-
day morning, were many members of
the congregation OF the BROOKLYN Iab-
ernacle. 50 recently destroyed Dy tre.
They had gathered 10 make Their fiual
tarewelis 10 their pastor, Rev. i. De
Witt Iaimage. Ii MAS after $50
@ clock when Or. Talmsge drove ON
the pier with hIs wife, ms daughter
May, and hls son Frank. They went AT
once % st8terOOm tlfty-One on the CITY
OF Pans, where they held a farewell
reception. The stateroOm itself WAS a
flower garden. The principal piece was
sent hy Leonard Moody. Ii was a floral
church, four feet long, three wide and
seven high. From the moment Or.
Falmage set foot on the ship until las
return TO TINS city he viii toe under the
care of Thomas Cook q Son, tourist
and excursion agents. The trip has
been arranged by Cooks American
manager, Mr.. George Eade, and Will
last three months. The cost for Mr.
Talmage and MS family Will be 5000.
1t is understood that all the expenses
of the trip Viii be paid 10y the firm
which is said TO have guaranteed Mr.
Talmage 50, 0J0 in advance for his
book. "The Lie of Christ" which will
he the outcome of hls labOrs on this
trip. Mr.. Talmage's principal desire in
making tins trip is 10 have chance 10
inspect the places and scenes which
viii be embraced in the forthcoming
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Getting Up on shipbozr

How unlike EettirE up at home on cold
winters morning. as. smuggling IN our
warm feather beds. We heard our mo-
theirs call time after time at the foot q
the stairs. Come now, get up. break
fast IS ready And with the delay prous
10 over INDUCED youth. we still lay abcd
until the aroma - buckwhest cakes ard
coffee stealing e. our bedrooms devel-
oped an appetite and induced us 70 rise.
u must be pr0duCed-no matter whether
it's in the ship or not. AZ al events.
that's the sentiment regarding the mat
ter Bw it is good discipline for bovs
ovrruursed at home and only physically
weaued Toe "cold. cold world would
not. in some cases. re go cold ~ The new
lY sedgsd youth FIRST trying his feeble
wings outside tbs family nesl 3id pa
rents jgdicieasiy establish ltfle II this
uariame usage az home 81 Prentice Ma.-
ford
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Synopsis of the TOu1.

The doctor and suite will prCceed
from Liverpool TO London, and after a
days stop will leave for Rome via Paris
and Mt. Gents. Several days viii be
spent in Rome, where the doctor Will
preach. From Rome the journey Will
be to Naples, with excursions to Nesuv-
ius and POmpeii; then TO Brlndisi,
Athens, via Patras and COrinth, and
thence, via Egyptian mail steamer, to
Alexandria.
From Alexandria to Cairo, where the
pyramids, baZars, etc, VIII be examined; I;
lsmalia, Port said. and thence for Jatfa
by French steamer.
From Jaffa the Journey to Jerusalem
Will be made by carriage, some time
being devoted to the Holy City. From
Jerusalem to Mar-Saba, via Racheis
Tomb, SOlomon's Pools, Etam, Bethle-
hem, Shepherds Field, Field of BOaz,
and over the hills of the Wilderness to
Judea. encamping IN the KedTOn Val
lev. From Mar-Saba TO Jericho, through
the wilderness of Judea, to the Dead
Sea and the site of Gilgal. From Jeri-
chO to jerusalem, via the Brook Cher
ith. site of the Samaritan Inn, Enshe-
mish. Bethany and the Mount OF Olives.
Several excursions Will be made from
Jerusalem TO places of biblical interest,
and the party Will then proceed TO Ram
Allah, via Mob, Gibeab, Ramah, Beer
ath and Bethel, encampng IN the val
lev or on the highland OF Singel.
The Journey viii then include visits
to Jacobs Well and the reputed site of
Joseph's Tomb, where his remains were
buried after being brought up from the
Land OF Egypt. The party Will encamp
at Nablous, the ancient Shechem.
From NablOus the party will travel IN
the direction OF Samaria, the ste of the
Ivory Palace of Ahab, and Will inspect
the interesting ruins of a Crusaders
Temple. associated with legends Of the
tomb Of John the Baptist. passing near
the village of Dothsn, where Joseph
was sold 10 the Ishmaelitish merchants.
Leaving Jenln, the caravan wlll enter
the plain of EsdTaelOn, pass by Jezreel ,
the Fountain Of Gideon, Shunem and
other interesting localities. 20 the foot
Of Mount Tailor. encampine p short dis
tauce from Main and EndoT. from
Mount Tabor 20 7 berlas, visiting Choir
I am. Bethsa da, Capenium and Mag
/ daia.
The doctors party VIII ascend the
shores Of Ilberias. by the Mount 81
Beattudes - kenns. or Cara 0f Ga.
lee. and Nazareth. thence 10 Carmel.
crossing the River Klsh0n near fhr
place af sacrifice, and passing Gaia. az
tic foot of Mount Carmel. from Gaia
. tq Acre. encsnpng a. Achzh, ascend
Inc the ladder u Ivre-s rough and
dfC1it way, greatly mpuved-t0 the
c.tv of Tyre. hE -arerta o. ~ldo- ~.l0I
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Our Regular Sermon Service

VIII continue as usual during tins jour
ney, as DR.. Talmage Will preach and
lecture at many Of the principal cities
he visits during the trip. The regular
sermon service will be absorbingly in
terestng, on account of the historical
and biblical associations which viii
necessarily be connected with the entire
journey. Besure 10 read the sermons. Mr..
Klopsch is journalist of unusual abll-
lty, and these letters, being written on
the ground, andlllustrated from photo
graphs embracing a wide rang. inter-
estlng subjects, cannot fail ve d
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Exploration Of new countries, too.
would lose much Of It's popularity in the
public mind IL il was known that IL would
10 useless 10 bring back fur, feathers.
fabrics, textiles or jewels. AS il Is. there
is nothing that grows or is found on
land, or in the sea, or fiying through the
air that could. by any possibility. be Of
service to womankind that is not care
fully gathered and tenderly treated until
il reaches their pretty hands.
How much pain, trouble. danger and
privation il has cost 10 bring 10 the mar
kets the furs that adorn the softer sex.
perhaps not one Of them ever thinks.
They are Ike sweet, unreasoning babies,
taking the prettiest and best of every
thing as natural right, without asking
from whence it comes or what it cost in
the wear and tear of human life.
There is not enough variety in ma
terials of which 10 make bonnets, so now
some one has invented the use of kid,
embroidered in silks and gold and silver
thread. | saw bonnet day before yes
terday by getting up on a chair and bor
rowing an opera glass on account of the
compactness of the crowd around it. 1t
was of pea green kid, embroidered in
pale pink silk floss and silver thread.
The crown, which was almost as big
and as flat as a plate, was embroidered
in kind Of conventiOnalized fieur de
lis pattern. and the coronet brim was
worked in the same way. There was a
small bow of pink and green velvet rib
bon on the top, which barely showed
above the coronet. There were no
strings. The opera glass, powerful as it
was. could not magnify the price. 1t
was already too big to come within its
focus.
Last night l went to the theatre. do
this every time the state of my finances
win permit; and l sat just behind two
lovely military girls, with a lovelier
young man, who seemed TO be joint
property. They wore jackets braided in
military style, which is quite a rage
among young girls who like to be
thought dashing and gay. The hats
were small but pretty-one trimmed
with wreath of velvet roses. The old
saucer hat is evidently coming around
again The young man was a blond
that is, his head was. didn't see his
face. His hair had been clipped close,
and looked so like cream colored plush
that had the hardest work TO keep from
passing my hand over it, just l like to
do with the sealskin coats and beaver
capes of my friends, TO see how soft they
feel.
These semi-military styles are very
jaunty and becoming TO most girls, but
alas! old women will wear them some
times, thinking that what is pretty for
the girls must be pretty for them also.
They are of dark blue, drab, black, gray
and red beaver cloth, and once in a while
you will see an ivory cOlored one. They
are trimmed with any kind of braid that
suits the wearer best. The fur collar
can be worn or not, at pleasure. The
pretty velvet basque portrayed in the
middle Of the picture is of dark blue,
with ivory surah puffs and vest. put
that in for contrast, and as a very beau
tiful thing TO wear with a plain skirt for
home toilets. Black or any other color
would be as handsome.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
SPECIAL AHNOUNC EMENT
II CONNECTION WITH THIS TOUR.

Mr.. Louis Klopsch, well known in
newspaper circles as DR.. Talmage's
right-hand man and business agent,
with Mrs. Klopsch, accompanies the
doctor throughout this journey, for
which the most elaborate and thorough
preparations have been male. We
have made a contract with Mr.. KlOpsch
for two letters weekly, giving a graphic
and connected account of the journey
these letters to be illustrated by en-
cravings made from photographs taken
10y Alr. Klopsch, on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

l hope mothers will oe pleased to see
the three little maids in their pretty and
easily made dresses. Household angels
they are. though their wings are fortu-
nstely invisible. The little gowns are OF
plain material in twilled wool, colored
flannel and cashmere. with full straight
skirts. with the exception of the middle
one. which has full vest front waist.
and the front Of the skirt is ACCORDION
plated down to within six inches Of the
edge Of the skirt, which throws the full
ness into the edge in a rufIle To this is
a sash Of velvet. to match the cuffs and
collar. AL three Of these pretty little
gowns can be made easily, and they are
very dressy with small outlay Of time
and money. OLIVE HARPER-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Much foot sensitiveness could be re-
moved by a daily regular resting Of them
in cool water. This simple duty, which
could be utilized As short reading time,
which obviates much distress. il GER
tainly worth performing I found this
ont last summer by taxing swimming
lessons really save the value of chi
ropodists' bills. going out once a month
instead ~ twice wees % have nv feet
treated. while doing twioe az much
walking ~ customary -Faanis Edgar
rhnr.. a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Father. really d. not half
ike that Mis- Shearsweu. She's an
pell. a. swfal esp
Fafher fsoismnlv1 NJ dear. 10 nos
hlame the poaF r.ri She rsnae honestly
By hev aataus Ter Father !. th~ scissors
siitor = lhe sunday sesspusg Flsfs-
5urg Iasilcfs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Tie Military style. - BsesAaisg ts
foang Giriz-

epec-@- CERES pc-1es1uel
AEw IOkk, Nov = s-If 4 l. sras thSt
Kan wAnEs ouE httls here oelow Ia tns
wsy q clothes. rhsE SANE l. nOE tr1s q
women, Tor they ~SEt a good deal, and
OF az lDnnite variety. - that 4 comes
about thai there l. net part q tie
worla. civilized OF lot. that does not
furnish its need for the emDelhshmeng
Of fenlnIns beauty.
Il Is very good thing. too, for eon-
mercs would receive some rude shocks
If there ~as a new Law passed excluding
everything that " zs intended Tor women
IA the remotest degree.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

In View Hsulr-hsr~ ~crkinr chlidreu
between the aees = "a ari rs yrsr- a..
compelled 90 50 % schoyi thfss ssoafhs
q ths rear
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Wfinneonolis 9rn @ppbS g..

@de 5. Ctr. unb Nico11et
u b e., @Dnbi c a 8 . d.
Sept an Die Waaren fir Die Se1t-
tass5eit. Iaes lit in better Oronuns.
G%aulenben bon 196nen @a4en fir
Die &leinen, nnb @roBen, sSun9en
nnb Mlten. = l1n1ere Spe5ial Ius
1te[luns 1T i'm grbsel6of, tpel6es
beionbers fir bieIe @elesenbeit einses
ri6tet lit. Da siebt es Guppeu,
5pielia6en Brio a Brac, Toiletten
@esenltdnbe, &aiier5euse, Irtifel fir
&au9er, Mrbeits Scribe, @6reibz
aeuaen, u. I. N. @ir MAIDEN belonz
6ers auf uniere 8a@er Iusteluns
aufmertlam, mir baben 5ebn 81 5tpanz
sia NAL bie Iusmabl, Die mir i'm po<
risen Sabre batten. Iuf Solsenoer
@pe5ialitdten MAIDEN mir %beIonoers
aufmerfiam. grltens, cine, 1Sx5O
Mumien 2einen @carf nit Sranien,
lebr 16Dn in Sarben SO Gents, fritz
berer 8reis IS Gents. = 3weitens
1890 @carf mie erlterer, aber sr6z
fer 60 Gents, friberer 8reis Is Gents
Drittens, nod 9r6ber 1Sx75 fir Is
Gents, friiber 80 Gents. 8ierte1s
bieielbe @r6Ber mie porber nit 16bz
nererG 90 ware biIis 5u$1.25
@ottirterNtlas in Sarben fir Tancp
Mrbeit, fir bic Seiertase in Is nnb
81 3ua Breite. Ale mosllden Sar=
ben. SIM Graperie Departement
siebt es einfader Chenille @arotnen
nit I60nen Tranlen, iieben perl6iez
oene Sarben 5u $50 per Baar, resuz
far $500. SdDne reine @binille
Gardiner st $3.50 per Soar. lIno
nod piele Bargains in alerlei fir
@eidenfe paiieno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

&pla, benn bur6 bas aufsereste 8e@
len bes &etters mar iie 10 peruirrt
%geuoroen, baB tbr bas @einen ndber
mar ais bas 2aden.
Sran5 lief nod einise Belt auf unb
ab, bann 1ab er na9 Der nbr, mari
einen 8lid our Stubenbede uab ii6
lel6It in einen Saatemil.
xSIt Dir benn etwas uEkss'sss.
mes besssnet, !istsr $780,.
u2eiOer!" iebr llnan9enebmcs!
Onfel lit nit grlaubniB meines
Yapas mein 8anquier. Sd ielblt
tomme ielten senrs baSu, i'm in In=
ipru6 81 nebmen, aber ioeben fommt
mein College = BEN Narner au nenz
nen uerbietet mir Die Discretion =
in &er5weiflung 5u mir: er bat lei
Der cine Spielidulo gu 5ablen uno
fein @elo. Sd berubise i'm, lafie
i'm in meiner @obnnn9 uno ellie
bierber gum Dnfel, ben i6 nidt
treffe. Stun 1T 10 unb 10 niele Belt
] e%erloren, unb uenn mejn gsasss |ss'
|unsliidli6~mirb, babe Elt9 a.ss biz
arsiten 8Orwiirfe 3u maA.ais
v8ie oiel betrd9t Die 'Summe?"
frus &ola, Die merfwarbis :sefcB s.
eri6ien.
uSunbert Marf! Cine 2appalie
Iber in bie1em Gusenblid elm Men
i6enleben uertb!"
(S6lub folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
E x G. u RSION N
8actTc> &Mite,
Muntana, S0abo, @aibin9ton, Oregon

@eilenbe perben einselaben, 1i6
elmer u~nlerer 9rpBen mD6entli6en
Grcur1ipnen na9 a, Spp=
Sails, Seattle, Sort
unb alien anberen Bldben Der
Yacific<&iite, an5uI6lieBen
Grinnert GMd),
baB bic Nortbern 8acific@8ab Die
ein5ise @ilenbabn 1T, Die 8aha9iere
nad ben pbensenannten Fldben nit
bireften 3isen obne 8edlel befDrz
bert. Gle un1ere 8a1ia9iere f6nner,
BEN gploniItenzG 6lafwagen Ben 9a1t=
gem @e9 BON Chicago, ct. Saul ooer
Minneapolis benubert, nno baben
bas 8ripilegirm, 1i6 5ebn Gage on
alien Statipnen in @albin9ton Serr.
auf3uba(ten. 8%erlunen, Die ibre Sa=
milien, Srauen uno Sinoer nad)fomz
men la1len mullen, werben es INNER
5u i6remG ortbeile finben, Die 8illette
BON urs 5u faufell, ba mir irnmer
eilten Wtann %mitlenoen, I'm lie in Ben
redten Bug 5u besleiten nro tbr Sc
pdd at "checken".
9~ieiienpe ipnten iib aud %erinnern, baB mir uniere
Sppfan RAILS, acorn a un6 9prtIanb ba.
ben, mo aler in6gli6er 8eitanb %uuieren 9alagieren.
lptppbl ben 2anoiudern als ben arbeitern, bel Der In:
fuuft acaeben nirb. Mne Briefe in SeSug auf 2anb:
unb Wrbeiter=g erhdItniiie iueroen INNER ifneu UNI
euuitanbia beautrpprtet. Man fuenbe iif an
A. E. johnson e. Co.
ode Sritter lrb Giblep GtraBe, ct. Naml Winn.
2U Waib,natun Qpenne Glib, MinneapDlis, M1un.
40 OFT &insie Gtrase, Chicago, Sn.
5 Brpabtap, Netp Dorf, ". v.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

Seine Cutters, 8ortlanb Gut
+ers, @dlitten nit 5pei Siben, &ui<
lilde Gdlitten bel 6. Mf. 9aaowed
& Co., 503 unO 511 Wtinnelota
StraBe.