davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
WANTS TO FIND DEMOCRAT MONEY,

Uncle John Carpenter was looking 70,
Democrat money last evening, but could
find none. He offers to bet 500 on each
Republican candidate-seven in number.
He says he will lie at the county building a;
9o'clock this morning, and viii be glad to
have his friends call and see him. Should
any Democrat have 500 to put up he
would be glad TO see him. as he needs just
500 TO finish his house and viii want to
commence using it Wednesday morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Can be

u bad csfAr-5 rine years ant suffered te-r.hy
with Il So0D after ] began 10 take Hoo6s Sara
pariIis the cstarrh tTozlbei ne less. and after
taking three bottles vas entirely cu-rd-a JANE
HiSET. Lurneerroa- Clfrtoa county. OAio.
"Frr several years have bean 1ro1he6 rfzh ma,
terribly 6sasreez5ss cSease cs:x-rA- TOOK f5oos
sarsa,arlsz VIII the ve-y best results. J; cured ne
Of thss continual croppt< IN The thrnz an1 stg-es-
up feeling It has Also he3p~S ny mother. hzs
TAKEN Il FOR run dosR state o. bezIta and ksd-sy
t-uabls recommend Hocc'e s&rSspsr4Lls 70 al az
good Eseciclne-7 MIS- 5. D. HrATa. Pz-ns-1.
Goll
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Catarrh

Is a complaint which Affects nearly everybody n1rre
or less II originates n impure blood and Is agzra-
waited by taking cold Disagreeabie seH from the
nose. tickling in the throat. offensive breath pam
over and between the eyes ringing and bursting
noises N the cars are the more ecynrlos syr,r<c-1s
Catarrh is cured by Hoods SarsaparlIIa- which
ikes directly al the by removing AL !nyri-
les from tie blood
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

The ladies O. the -. PsuFs " z ekurrh
are now ready 20 aapoatos dsanitsIy fhs
Arrangements for their flower FAR. T. Is
20 be he'd a. - North AA1E street. be-
g1nn!nx tomorrow "Wednesday evening
and u con;inzs four evenings. Th-rs ali
he three ezsh premiums. g. a. and 81.
givea fer the best sxnHt~ur displays q
house plasss. EvsrybodJ invited 70 CON-
pete Adm ikssou g csot4
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Captain Fred q. Smythe called yesterday
for the first time since his return from
Europe. He had a delightful summer.
visiting all the countries of western
Europe, and he comes back looking years
younger and full of vigor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Mr.. Charles d. Short, representing Full
Ter, Warren & c., of Troy, \. y, heating
and ventilation apparatus, withdrew the
bid of his principals last evening for heat
ing the new school buildings In explapa-
ton Mr.. Short said his proposition had
been recommended by the committee on
September II. but that the board had re-
fused to take any notice of him or the COM
mittee's report.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

The ladies of Central Cristian viii, serve
an elegant dinner and supper today at 81
North Main street Voters with their
wives and families are invited to be on
hand. Chicken pie, coffee, baked beans,
pumpkin pie will comprise part OF the bill
OF fare
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
IF MADE A SACRIFICE, IT WILL BE IN
GOOD CAUSE.

1t is rumored that the perfidious rob-
bers, the fishy thieves and scabby skunks
who would destroy the prosperity of a
whole community clouding its property
titles, rob widows and ruin orphans. if
thereby they could gain few ill-gotten
dollars, have taken great umbrage at the
EAGLES plain words touching the I'M
scrupulous means taken to cloud titles
and biacrmail honest people. 1t is said
that the shoe pinches. Truth always hurts
the guilty. 1t is said that some of them
have gone SO far as to threaten to sue the
EAGLE for their character. They haven't
the character of even an average foot-pad
Such scum wouldn't be believed under
oath. They would, we believe, burn their
own property to defraud those who
insured it. We wouldn't trust our
life for the life of anyone,
in the dark. with such plotters. The as
sassin who stabs his enemy in the back is
brave when compared to that insidious
thing who attempts, under the color of
law, TO take the home or the living from
an honest neighbor. The names of the
venal tools and schuffiing hypocrites have
not transpired yet, but some of them are
guessed at. They will be hauled to the
light, and when that time comes this COM
munity, in its own interest, in the interest
of Its further prosperity. and in the pro-
lection of its standing and the rights of
property, ought to make it so hot for the
shameless thieves that they could not
abide within thousand miles of the
corporate limits. No man, no father.
no widowed mother knows what
moment the title to his or her home or
when their only means of support may be
swept from them. A man can protect his
home against housebreakers and his own
body against sandbaggers, but there 10 no
protection against this class of conspira-
tors, this stamp of renegade mischief-mak-
ers; and if it is unlawful in the name of
honesty and fair dealing to denounce
them. if a newspaper can lie hampered in
its conscientious duty to itself and the
public, in showing such rogues up and ex-
posing their knavish transactions so that
people may be on their guard aginst them,
then the people want to know it, and want
to know it soon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
NcCLEE-fISHER.

Mr. Nelson O. McClees Of Pueblo will be
united in marriage This morning to Miss
Caroline Fisher of Wichita The ceremony
will be celebrated at O'Clock a, the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on the corner
of Wichita and Thirteenth street
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Captain w. F. Tibbitts says the famous
Sc nc line is running double header up hill
and down ana making round trips on half
the usual time. That the road is improy-
Ing on the GO per cent trade across the
mountains and before long they VIII have
the broad guage and be able TO carry every
body and come very nearly doing it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Sunday morning rs George Ross was de-
livering his EAGLES on on North Lawrence
ave ais horse became frightened and turn
ing at the corner of Twelfth street and
Lawrence avenue turned over the cart in
which he was riding throwing him out.
The horse theu ran east to Emporia aven-
Ne where he was stopped.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Tag socIAL sfrrNcr cIIn-

Hypsiis. sis osicers AID rasrr. b<rs, xrs q
Be eosnpiirneat@d ,or ;hs earnest snd
hearty manner With which they arr pre-
pairing 70 carr for the -ocizs Sclxnee efsb
of hxnsss and Missouri. vnlea rsxe,s q
ih!s city tbs week The gaiiAatry o, tbs
gentlemen sAoasd pct - ies.. and fh~y
o0xht fsot - sax 20 bs called npss bzs
step forward with AZ C1zer q thr.f ser
wees
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Cured by

j suffered severely from carozle cz.xrra artss-x
believe from impure blood II became very bal
z1slag r-RcA -or~1e=s q to- bronchial tElss and
ir9l sse~or1s co2xa. ] n seax. szd1c@d - rry
Hoods Szr,Ap2ylnA aTss lo< TIE saEze E13z IL
bsalth or fssi.n1 Nj cz-arVh = e-srst ny IArozt
= entirely vel and 1ysp~ysse rrUzhss sraoxz "a
liked os Sex 5ea-1Asas kAse al cssA5ssared T. "
LIsCoiaS. = CAzzhzrs street.. Bas-sz-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Secretary Pierce is decorating the board
OF trade rooms with prize corn and Kansas
farm prophets. When completed the rooms
VIII present most inviting and pictur-
eSque appearance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Yesterdays bank clearings were Sl15,-
1040o against Sill, S00.15 the same day last
year
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

w. S. Rogers, the photographer. has a
photo of David Lemon on exhibition
which was attracting considerable atten-
ion yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

The following deaths were reported yes
day: Mrs Estella A. Batson, 32l Walnut
street West Side. Funeral at ) D. M from
residence. Also Mrs. NJ E. Merchant 1885
South Fourth avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Rhode Island Conklin is carrying his
left eye in sling yet. He continues to say
Mcfarland is fine shot
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Mr.. c. L. Davis received message Sun
day that his father at Louisville. Ky, WAS
dangerously i'll. Yesterday he received
word that he had greatly improved.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

w. b. East, of Lounden township, Sum
ner county. delivered to the board Of trade
rooms specimen straws of grass which are
ten feet long.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

There was small blaze in the south
part of the city yesterday morning but was
extinguished before an alarm was turned
III. The damage was very slight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

The death of Mrs. Combs III Spence
street occurred yesterday. The funeral
will take place today at 10 a. IN. from her
residence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

the pastor, IN the morning On sosns sppro-
pirate subject. and in TIE evening ca The
Blrtkday Of the GreA; Ketoffnef."
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
10 AnNEETISERS.

ur rates of advertising I'll III be as low as those OF
any other paper OF equal 'aiue aS an ADVERTISING
medium. ,,, ,,,
All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid Tor IN
advance. -, H..
Entered in the postofice at wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such.
Eastern Office at Room Is, Tribune Building, New
York CITY and 500 1.-The Rookery.' Chicago, where
ali contracts for foreign advertising viii be made
and where files OF the paper can beseen :. u
Beckwith. Agent
Headers of the EAGLE when in New ork Slty or
Chicago can see copies OF the paper at the office OF
cur agent at the address given above
All notices for entertainments OF any kind IN
which an admittance is required will be charged
Fl the rate OF five cents per line per day; and must
beclassified and Will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City, Mo- al the book store of T. CLICK, q East 5th
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

County Clerk Dunkin will have his offic
open fought to receive election retu.ns.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Hoo DIS Sarsaparilla

{. l. HOOD q Co. Ay.za~cArses. Lowell A2s~
100 DosIa One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
OVERCOATS!

Oveoa for children o.
overcoat for Men We added i
money over
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BoYswe .p~c.
shades,
o. Sand
shall be pleased good
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

states. Simply nothing The fact that
as your senator represented the most popu-
lous senatorial district in Kansas. gave ME
even as a new member, power aud an in
fiuence that otherwise l would not had in
the Kansas senate.
Ii you vote for resubmission make YOUR
fight on the members OF the house next
year. The last legislature proposed CTR
tain amendments to the constitution of
Kansas. The constitution says that
amendments can only be voted on at cleo
tons when representatives are elected
Prohibition is a paat of the constitution
and requires a vote of the people to take it
out of the constitution Thus like any
other constitutional amendment can only
be voted upon at the election held TO elect
representatives, that will be next wear.
As before said, the last legislature pro-
pressed two amendments TO constitution.
they were to increase the length OF the
Legislative session and the number
of supreme judges II this is the year to
amend the constitution, why DO we not
vote upon these amendments this year
You will find these proposed amendments
upon your tickets next fail when you vote
for your representatives | am told that
there are five prohibitionists in this town
ship AL right, as you know am in favor
of re-submission. will vie with you pro-
hibition Republicans in my support Of the
entire Republican ticket. We will 60 TO
the polls. a, O'Clock tomorrow morning.
and pull off our coats and work fox and
vote the entire Republican ticket without
scratch See that Samuel AnrDhy is the
first name on your ticket. stand by the
man On the clutches. be IS worthy Of your
suffrage John Dorsn. lied and true
Thode Brown, faithful AID true bssl~
No man ever went 10 the co01sy CLERK
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Queen Margherita of Italy.

Queen Margherita of Italy possesses
many graces and accomplishments, and
while she is well versed in classic and
modern literature, she is also one of
the best violoncello players of the day.
Wishing to pay special tribute to
Italian genius, she not long ago had
published at her own expense, for the
education of her son, an elaborate edi-
ton of Dante's works, containing much
that has been written about the poet,
with the reproduction of every picture
inspired by him. She is also an ardent
patron of the arts and industries of her
country, and under her fostering care
the manufacture of Burano lace, once
apparently lost, was saved from extinc-
ton. Her alms-giving is munificent
but practical, and in her religion she
is neither a bigot nor freethinker.
Her attitude toward public questions
has been so wise and polite that she is
generally loved by the people, and the
greatest criticism made OF her by her
enemies is that she does not dress in
good taste.-Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

The hair-dresser seized his soft
brown hair with both hands, and with
a vicious jerk removed it from his
head. 1t was costly wig, and his
head was as white and bare as a bill
lard ball.
That is whyw he murmured. bitter
~. 'And am not only a hair-dresser.
but one skilled in every tonsorial art! If
there were help for badness other than
the skill of the wigmaker. do you sup
pose for moment that I, of all men,
would not know it, and, knowing it,
would not only have rescued myself,
but have saved to myself hundreds of
my most profitable customers? If that
is not proof enough that man once
bald Is always bald, just call to mind
doctors of your own acquaintance who
are bald as glass globes. They are
learned in the mysteries of drugs and
their preparation. They know what
result their combination and applica-
ton will produce. If any one living
were capable of curing badness some
one among these experts in the science
of medicine ought to be. You never
had occasion to go to q doctor to get a
prescription for badness. have
"'Come to me for cure for any
thing else,' my medical adviser said.
ANY thing else,' said he. and l will
cure you. But badness! Why nv
dear sir, Esculapius himself was as
bald as-as bald as-well, as bald as I
ann
'And he was bald, this doctor of
mine. An onion has more hair than
he had! No, my son. If there lurked
anywhere in all the medica, of not on
ly of this age but of past ages, the
name of one little herb or drug, or
whatever you may call it, that could
bid even one hair to grow where there
had been ten before, there would be
no bald doctors nor bald hairdressers.
and the discoverer of this boon would
live longer in the hearts of men than
would the much-spoken-of individual
who is expected to reach the summit
of all greatness some day by making
two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before. IN. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
EXOTIC LITERATURE.
A Protest Against the Tendencies of
Writers of Fiction.


The erotic in American fiction is
recent and exotic growth, not native
to the soil. 1t is, therefore. I'M
healthy and unwholesome. 1t is out
of place in this cold, northern air. In
its own climate it is a gaudy flower;
in this temperate zone it is poisonous
spotted lily, rank of smell and blister
ing to the touch. The RIGHTEOUSNESS
of Theophile Gautier is elevated by
the power of his transcendant genius
to the plane of true art In America
it sinks into a denizen of the gutter.
A remarkable feature of this noxi-
Gus development is the prominent part
taken in it by women. 1t is somewhat
startling to find upon the title page of
work .whose cold, deliberate; inn
morality and cynical disregard of all
social decency have set the teeth on
edge the name of woman as the au-
thor. We are so accustomed to asso-
ciate modesty of demeanor, delicay of
thought and word and purity of life
with women that certain set of adj
jectives expressive of virtue and
morality have come to include the idea
of femininity in their Specification. 1t
is certainly surprising, if not repell-
Gus laborers in the work of tearing
down the structure of honor and re-
spect for their sex which has so long
been regarded as the basis of social
existence.
If this breaking of the holy images
be but another manifestation of the re-
volt of women against the too narrow
limits of ancient prejudice, it is only
additional proof that misguided revo-
luton easily becomes mere anarchy.
While the dispensation which would
confine women to the nursery and
kitchen and exclude them from broad
er fields of action is happily a dead
letter, it is quite certain that no condi-
ton of civilization. however liberal.
will ever justify loose morals or lax
manners, or, what is almost as repre-
hensible and much more despicable,
the cynicism which sneers at virtue
while it prudently keeps its own skirts
unsoiled. But it is probable that the
women who write this kind of fiction
are misled by vanity rather than actu-
ated by evil impulses. They imagine
that in thus throwing off all restraint
they are giving evidence of originality
of thought and force of character;
whereas they are, in fact, counting I'M
worthy suspicion and winning only
that sort of applause which is thinly-
vailed Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
THE TARANTEllA.
An Ancient and Picturesque Dance Origi.
mated by tho Greeks.

mated by tho Greeks.
In the lower part of the Hotel
Tramontano, at Sorrento, is a room
where, whenever the proprietor calls
for them, a number of Sorrentino men
and women come in their picturesque
costumes, and to the sound of pipe,
timbrel, guitar, mandoline (the an
cient lute), castagnettes. ETC., foot
most prettily and vivaciously this curi-
GUS dance, which has come down from
the old Greek days.
Pliny the Elder wrote of it, and de-
scribed it most fully. In his day It
was called 1.-The dance of Gades"
(Cadiz), because it had been brought
to great perfection in that city on the
Atlantic; but he says it was imported
into Gades by the Greeks. who, you
remember. had large settlements
around the whole of the Mediterranean
shores, and far up the Atlantic coast
in Hispania and Lusitania- The
tarantella in Spain is to-day called
the ''fandango," and so it is in Portu-
gal, in Brazil. and in all Spanish
Am erica. Curiously enough, the first
time that / ever heard fandango airs
played was on summer night in the
Plaza of Cadiz. But in no part of
Spain or Portugal, or Latin America,
will you see the fandango, or taran-
tella danced as in Sorrento. 1t is
there in its perfection, and it is not
merely dancing that you have, but
they also sing the popular Neapolitan
airs. for the dancers are singers, as
many of your readers will testify who
heard them at the Italian Exhibition
in London last year. One of them-a
falegname Ga carpenter) played most
exquisitely on the mandoline. I think
tore" from "Lucretia Borgia" more
sweetly and touchingly rendered than
by this little carpenter on his man
doline. The leader, whose name is
Neapolitano. is. as / was informed by
the head waiter of the Tramontano. a
hair-dresser of Sorrento-a local ''bar-
Der of Seville" The other guitar play
er, Antonio, is also good composer
of music; the little young fellow, who
danced SO capriolacally-to coin
words an olive-wood cutter. and the
other male members Of the corps are
mechanics in various callings; while
the women dancers or silk weavers, or,
as married. keepers Of their own
houses. The tallest woman, and one
of the most graceful of the dancers, Is
the wife of the little mandolinist.
forgot to say that in addition to the
Instrumentation mentioned, they are
acco mpanied by small but very fair
orchestra No one who goes to Sor-
rento should fail to see and hear the
tarantella-dancers. A collection Is
taken at the close Of the performance.
and all are supposed to contribute at
least two francs each.-Paris Tor.
American Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Outwitting An Arab Sheikh.

This old Sheikh demanded to be and
was fed, and finally limited, with I'M
pleasant positiveness, that we had too
many tents, and, as one would add
greatly to his comfort. he thought we
could make the rest of the journey
without dining tent. This was a
blow to poor Dragoman Talhamy's
patience; but they say Syrian is never
outwitted, and, after deliberate con-
sideration of the plan, he offered to
buy the tent of the Sheikh. So with
great glee he told us of his bargain.
The tent had cost him seventy-five dol
lars. and he bought it back from the
Sheikh for yard and half of rope.
two cakes of soap, two empty tin cans.
and a box of matches; and we contin-
ued to eat in comfort. -Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Brooks, in Christian Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
NO CURE FOR BADNESS.
Fortune Awaits the Man Who Can Solve
the Riddle,

the Riddle.
''Can hair be made to grow on bald
heads?" said a fashionable hair
dresser, in response to a reporters
query: 'Yes-and no. If person be-
comes bald owing to illness the hair
can be made to grow again. In fact,
it will grow again without making. but
it can be aided and stimulated in it's
growth by tonics. But if a person is
deprived of his or her hair by natural
loss of vitality, it will not grow again,
and nothing has ever been compound
ed that will restore it. Natural bald
ness comes on gradually. and the awful
day of its complete triumph over the
hairs existence may be postponed by
the use of tonics, but the final catas-
trophe can't be prevented. Long ex-
perience has taught me that fact,
although years sago | had the
personal opinion of the renowned
DIR. Bazin, of Paris, to that effect l
have dressed heads for more than a
quarter of a century. 1have lamented
with hundreds of my patrons from
whose heads not only the hand of time
but the indiscretions and carelessness
of youth were gradually but persist
emily plucking the natural and often
luxuriant covering, and have annoint-
ed, drenched and plastered their too
apparent polls with lotions, tonics and
pomatums, and rubbed and kneaded
and manipulated their failing scalps
until, if there had been one ember of
hair life left slumbering there, it must
surely have been brought back to its
wonted fire and vigor, and have given
it up at last and handed them the card
of the wig-maker. If have used one
hair restorative have used five hum
dred, and every one was warranted to
not only prevent badness. but to re-
store to bald heads their sometime hir-
suite glory. Look at me. See what a
remarkable growth of youthful gloss of
hair l have. 1t has not changed in
twenty years Why?"