davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

You think have drawn upon my imag1-
nation and pointed out group which could
not exist in real life!
Not bit Of it. Take one Of those new.
tangled detective cameras which are load
ed 20 take one hundred views upon strip
Of negative film, and III guarantee that
by standing on the corner of Broadway and
Twenty fourth street On any fine afternoon
~ can catch hundred portraits of men
as prominent as those have mentioned,
probably the very same ones in the lot.
Yet New Workers do not know them. they
read about them, talk Of their plans and
their achievements, and do not recognize
them in the street. Superficial, are they
not, these New Workers..
ALLAN FoRNay
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

The ST. Louis & San Francisco railway
IS low The only line running Pullman
Palace sleeping cars from Wichita to ~,
Lcuis without change: and II addition 70
this service they also run elegant free re-
clinng chair cars and handsome day
coaches between the two mentioned cities.
The Frisco line is the shortest and
quickest line under one management BE-
tween Wichita and So Louis, and has for
years furnished 10 is patrons az unsur
passed through train serHice, not being
dependent upon coon ecttlg lines 10 make
g through route a. is the case with ether
lines, consequently TIE delays 50 vexatious
to travellers are not encountered. Only
one change Of cars 70 Boston. New York
and other PRIME pal intermediate cities.
Trains leave OAK street union depot Q.
IoI0 a II and 10 = n
For lowest rates. maps. time tables and
any ether general inform alton cali upon or
address ". d. Murdoch. passenger and
ticket agent, Nc. IL y. Main St
d. WIsEaRT,
Genl Pass. Ag-, s. Louis No
W c. MgLyILLE,
Travelling Pass Agt. ST Louis, &o-
d &
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
Obscure Service.

1t is said that the elder Booth used often
10 take subordinate character in piay,
ike that Of the grsve-d.gger in Hamlet, and
play his part so perfectly as to giorify not
only the humble role which he assumed
but the whole play With many of Us, the
position which we occupy in society VIE
necessarily De a very obscure one. bat # We
viii perform well our part our life VIII be-
come Of interest beth 70 ourselves acd 70
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
-R1eSNNliL<aM
Daily Ea91e

a raBie.
A Jackass, once upon time,
Went travelling far and near,
To see as much as he could see
And hear what he could hear.
He travelled up and down the world
From Podunk clear TO Rome,
And when he'd Travelled far enough
He started back for home.
His friends. at first, were very glad
To see him back once more;
But IN very little while
He turned out quite bore.
He hadn't learned a single thing
Except, perhaps, that he
Had learned to hyphenate his name
And spell 1t with an e,
Thus:
Jack-asse.
Washington Post.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

street was throngeo
wisn CARR ges bear
ing the very cream OF
New York society TO
the play. The cream
of society, by { h e
way, lived around
the Bowling Green
ana in Cherry street,
in solid, old brick
mansions, some o I
which are still stand
inc. II is not so very
many years ago that
wealthy New York
ers had their town
houses on c h err
Hill ard couut try
pl a C c 5 along the
banks CT the Hudson,
a bout Canal street
We can still see YES
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

his business was at a stand-still. his
stables were in a state of seige and his
tracks were either torn up or held down by
barricades. Mayor Grant replied to Mr..
Scribner in fiippant and somewhat i'm
pertinent note and the public laughed.
The idea that this strike had any mean
ing, that it was another expression of the
struggle of labor against capital, that a
Beries of such strikes, if succe ssful, might
mean q commune, or that the railroad OIL
Gals in ignoring the State Board of Arbitra-
ton and in one case grossly insulting one
of its members, were as distinctly guilty Of
law-oreaking as the commonest tow-boy
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

ITH0 GRAPHED ard Printed Letter
Hi Heads, Note Heads. Envelope.
ltttitf Business Cards Wedding end
Party Invitations, Calling Card g
Luncheon Cares. Bonds, Mortgage, Certif-
Gates Of S ock, etc, st the Wichita EAGLE
oftice. Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

CAPTAIN WILLIAMS. we can call their
names. R. ". Glider, the editor of the
Century, slight, dark, and with thin black
mustache and struggling black hair. Edgar
Fawcett> round, rosy and well fed, who
looks Ike q prosperous merchant. and T. 3.
Thurber, the grocer, loas, lean and clean
shaFel Ike tragic actor. \. " Palmer.
manager OF the Madison Square Theater,
with his snoothIy-shaven upper lip ard
neat gray side whisk rs Ike a paCson, and
Rev. DR.. Maynard, fiorid and beaming, the
Jolly cleric that he Is.
Probably the man n the th-oug who al
tracts the most attention is joe howard,
with his Shakespearean yisage and eye
glasses; he Is recognized every where, and
be knows eyerv body. He Is the one great
reporter we have N this country. Editors
are IS plenty as blackberries, bu. there is
only one ice Howard. Somebody once
said Thank God for that when Mr..
Beecher made the remark. but that did
not hurt Joe. BE is the youngest old Elan
in New York. and ne seems TO have the
faculty of being n half dozen places st
one time. but we might keep on until sun
set and not exhaust the list They are
coming and going, a living stream of men
we read about every daT. sad CO Lot know
hy sight
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

=
his skull a target for the pohcemen's 10
custs-they were both belligerents and let
them fight it out. Possibly the public were
not so far wrong in this conclusion, for
both were law-breakers and one was as
much of a gentleman as the other When
the cars were stopped it was looked upon
as a good joke on the railroad companies,
and when they started again the boot was
only on the other leg, the laugh was on the
strikers. The Incidents of the strike fur
nished food for gossip and amusement, the
possible results bothered very few.
Ifarcy that this fippsnt, superficial spirit
Is engendered by the rush and hurry of
our business life New Workers have to
think SO quickly and SO hard on business
matters that they Go not have time 10 pom
der very seriously upon subjects not direct
iy affecting their own Interests. And then
the average New Yorker rejoices in a COM
Portable kind of fataLsTn which enables him
10 believe that most things turn out right
in the end. Ee is used to large movements
socially, politically and financially, and Incl
dents CO not affect him seriously.
Il is this spirit OF superfcislity caused by
the hurry of business life that makes the
New Yorker take but little interest il the
local history of the metropolis. Once IN
great while ecu VIII come IN contact with
some Felix Oldooy," who will point out to
you, or Nassau street, the building in which
Aaron Burr sat when he wrote MS challenge
to Alexander Hamilton, and the old fash
toned roolery opposite in which Hanlilton's
offices were situated. One building has re-
Gently been remodeled, but the other looks
as if it had hardly been treated TO coat OF
paint since the days of the duel Occasion
ally New Yorker can explain that Theater
alley. that dingy little lane which runs back
of the great newspaper offices On Park Row,
received It's name from the Park Theater,
the earliest Of New York's play-h0uses,
where Charles Matthews and Edmund hean
made their American appearance.
The door leading 70 the boxes opened out
upon tae alley aad nightly the dirty little
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
READING AND WRITING.
fdow to Increase the Happiness and Pleas
ures of the Home Circle.

of the Home Circle.
Those accomplishments are the most ex.
ceilert and most worthy Of cultivation
which contribute most largely 10 the happf
ness of others, says the New York Ledger.
I place that of reading well before every
one of The arts which usually are so desig'
mated; and, certainly, had l the fairy's
power to bestow on those loved the gift
which should most endear them to others
not, ofcourse. including good principle, good
sense and good temper would give them
the power of delighting their own family
circle by reading ana talking well The
former art especially Is cultivated far toe
little for the health as well as the happi
ness of young women; so much is it neg
lected that probably twenty Can sing pleas
ingly for every one that can read aGreeably.
Yet we can not doubt that voice for sing.
ing is comparatively rare, and that almost
any one who chooses TO do SO can
read so as to give pleasure. Per.
haps there are two reasons for the
general neglect Of this charming accom-
plishment. In the first place, we are far toe
apt to cultivate most carefully that which
is 10 please in society, and to neglect those
arts which can contribute TO domestic nap
piness. We sing for our acQuaintances u
excite the admiration, or it may be, the
envy Of people WHO see US but seldom, and
would not greatly care if they never saw Us
again. But in being able to read well 8
good book or paper, we are only likely &c
give pleasure to an invalid father on
brother, or perhaps group of younger
brothers ana sisters But to increase the
happiness of but one of our home circle
ought to be source Of far more satisfac
ton to Us than the applause of any stranger
whatever. To while away the dreary
hours of pain and sickn ess-to charm a
group of young listeners into forgetfulness
Of the rain or snow that is preventing them
from enjoying their usual sports-th these are
objects VIC can easily attain, and from
which we shall derive such real happiness
that they are well worth a little effnrt
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
PHILADELPHIA. July .. 1854
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.

Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen:-We have seen one OF you
Mortgage Loan Registers az the ossce Of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co
this city, and shall be obliged If you vii
send this company one similar in all re
spscts at your earliest convenience. and 70
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE FRoTHTSGHAN.
6S-tfs Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
AN ACCOMPLISHED LIAR.
How Paste and-Scissors Editor Fooled Q
Young Lady.

A youthful newspaper friend of mine
writes the Chicago Journals sidewalk
stroller, who IS so fond of the pastime OF
'guying' his acquaintance that he fre
quently yerges upon pure fabrication, de
lvered himself last night of a piece Of au
dacity SO monstrous that the recollection OF
il even now enchainS my attention and re
fuses to be dismissed. A lively little party
of five or SIX had gathered in the parloi
after dinner, and. after running a gamut OF
other subjects, the conversation had turned
upon newspapers. Among other things
it is my youthful friends duty to clip from
the exchanges" every day a column of wit
ticism of various length and grades Of ex.
Celleuce, and select the best Of them for
publication, under suitable headline in his
paper next morning. 1t was with a happ7
knowledge OF this IN view that one OF the
company, bright and attractive girl, inter.
rogated the youth n this wise: Mr.. NJ"
quoth she, chow can you possibly find the
ideas TO write whole column OF those
funny paragraphs every dayfi The young
man wiuked steatthily al me and responded:
''Oh, it's very simple, assure you. | just
light my pipe. put my heels on the desk and
think hard for five minutes. Then the
ideas come, and generally manage TO write
the whole column in about three-quarters
of an hour" The young lady was duly i'm
pressed. but inquired: Nv hat does the little
line at the bottom of each paragraph meant
It's always the name Of some other paper
isn't For one instant the young rascal
was staggered, but recovered himself III
stantly and answered with sublime eff
frontery: ''Oh yes, just stick the name Of
any paper happen 70 think of ct the end Of
each paragraph. so as to add a little diver
sity to the column. People think they're get
ting the best in the market then, you know.
The young lady was perfectly satisfied and
accepted the explanation in the best of
faith. A veteran journalist who WAS pres
ent muttered something so.t0 poce about
having heard the best lie Of the &c n.ary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

>
who flung a brick
through a car win
dow, never seemed
to strike this good
natured, superficial
New York public.
Pre- sid ent Frank
Curtis, who proved
his boorishneSs and
uaftness for his po-
sition by his treat
ment of Commission
er Donovan, was
classed side by side
with Pat Mulholland,
the driver. VINO made
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
l. A w Y e r S.

Just completed and for sale, ATTORNEYS
any Court (Copyrighted ISIS The most complete
Docket ever published PACED and with TWO In
de~es--an ALPHABETICAL and DIARY REF Err
kNt'E INDEX arranged for indexing alpha
betieany and by months and days The Docket Is
O! 4 convenient size TO carry in the pocket and -
handsomely ho1nd with flexible back. ENDORSED
PY ATTORNEYS EVERYWHERE. Price Of
Docket 81 TO- will be sent postpaid to any addT ei
crOn receipt OF 81 o..
ne also carr a complete line Of all kinds OF Legal
BisEkS. Order by mail promptly attended u.
address,
THE WlCHITAEAGlE
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

HvENDNTN Invitetio- srd arroun~a
Ii Ettti Nj mats, Lu-cn IN Ca
" IUUIINU Ia lin. cards Patty In
vltatiovs, Printed or En-
graved at the Wichita EAGLE office, Wien
tia, Ka1sas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

t through the crayon
of the caricaturist,
yet comparatively
few recognize him as
Cyrus W. Field, the
man who laid the At
lantic cable and built
the elevated railroad.
With him is a gentle
man whose fine face
wit b its grayish
beard and mustache,
his erect figure and
energetic appearance
would attract atten.
ton anywhere. 1t is
Colonel T. Sheppard,
Vanderbilt's son-in.
law ard the new pro
prlctor OF the Mail
and Express, which
paper he purchased
from MIR. Field about
a year ago. People
turn to look at
Colon Ell Sheppard.
not because they
know him but be-
cause he is a hand
some man.
~
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
Especial New York Correspondence

on foot, inclpIent riots were regarded with
equanimity and the spectacle of six police
men taking a single car through mob
excited only mild curiosity. To the aver
age New Yorker the car strike was a huge
practical joke, they laughed at 1T and Its
incidents as a spectacle devised for their
amusement. There was no feeling either
against the strikers or the car companies.
Mr. Hilton Scribner, the president Of one Of
the lines, addressed long and ably written
essay on city government to Mayor Grant,
and the public wondered how Dir. Scrioner
could take the matter so seriously; though
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
NEW YORK LETTER.
Some Interesting Phases of New
York Society.

How New Workers Behaved During the
Recent Street-Car Strfkes-Some Not
able Characters-How They APP
pear on the Streets.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09

Every line shows re-
finement and artistic
perception. and he
seems too delicate for
the conduct of the
vast enterprises in
which ne is engaged;
but be has nerves Of
steel, and he carries
on the affairs Of the
STANDARD Oil Trust, Of
his great hotels and
Of the half dozen rail-
roads in which he
OWES controlling in
terests as calmly as
III e average man
would run . peanut
stand
But they are pass
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09
SAPOLIO

lccoInplishes all cleaning is wonderful.
It is solid cake of Securing Soap. Try it.
No. S. Copyright March, 1887 ]
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-09


millionaire banker and broker, follows
close behind with a quick, nervous tread
characteristic Of the man. He is immacu-
lately arrayed, and should he remove the
shiny high hat you would see the expanse Of
bald scalp which &C vers more knowledge of
the ways of 1.-The treetn than is lodged in
the craniums Of n ost men. Mr.. Clews has
lately written Go ok about his twenty-eight
years in Wan street and 1t is as fun OF good
humor, shrewd kn owledlge of men and prac-
tlcal information bout financial matters as
the man himself. He Is the prime favorits
among the newspaper men, genial, unassum-
ing and always orim full Of news.
Henry NJ. Flagler, OF the Standard OH
Trust, is one of New York's millionaires
who is but little known. Tall and slender.
with a fine, thou chtful face, sharp gray
eyes aud strong mouth shaded by a gray
mustache, Dir. F lagler looks more like an
artist or a literary man than a financier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-21
TEXAS CACTUS HEDGE.
IT GROWS SUCCESSFULLY IN CALI.
F0RNIA VALLEY CLIMATE.
The Coming Fence-Stock and Rab-
bit Proof-Rapid Growth, Cheap,
Effective and Perpetual.

To protect against trespass has been a
constant source of expense to the tiller Of
the soil from the beginning of agricultural
pursuits to the present day. Stone wall,
Virginia rail, worm, staked and rid
cred, post and rail, mortised post, plain
wire, barbed wire, boards, palings, pickets,
with numerous combinations, together
with several different kinds of hedge
plants, have all been called into use for
fencing purposes according to availability
Of material and climatic conditions. The
question of economical fencing, then, is
one that commends itself to the earnest
consideration of every farmer in the
land.
The REcoRD-UNIoN, realizing these
facts, has taken pains to investigate the
claims to merit of hedge plant now be-
ing introduced upon this coast, and presents
to its readers the results of such inquiry,
together with specially prepared engrav-
ings from photographs showing the cut
tings as planted, and the hedge after a
growth Of two years.
THE HEDGE PLANT.
The species of cactus used for hedge
purposes is a native of Texas, and when
mature reaches hight of from four to six
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-21

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

Mary Anderson's English company sailed
yesterday for Liverpool
Tonsilitis the throat disease that affects
Mrs. Langtry, is epidemic in New York.
Two japanese girls fought bloody duel
Win swords at Los Angeles on Tuesday.
Ex-President Cleveland and ex-Secretary
Villas have been elected members of Tam.
many. -
The car shops of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey were burned yesterday. The
loss is over 100000; insured.
Sir Thomas Gladstone, Bart. the only
surviving brother of Hon. VIM. E. Glad
stone, is dead. He was aged IS years.
S. L. Kidd of Pendleton. Or. is one OF
ten who claim to own 100 acres in the
heart OF Louisville, KY, said to be worth
SS0,0O0,OOO.
Berry WALL ex-King of the New York
dudes, was in Court on Tuesday for con.
tempt IN connection with S4OO tailor bill
against him.
The Union and Los Gatos Ice Companies
have consolidated, and it is believed that
the price of ice will be increased shortly
about so per cent.
King Alexander has written to his
mother, x-Queen Natalie, to remain away
from Servia, as her presence would render
his position difficult.
1t is said that c. P. Huntington is nepo-
tisting for the purchase of the steamships
of the American line, to run from New
York to Brazilian ports.
John Kuisse, from Arizona, put up at a
Hoboken, n. j., hotel on Monday, en- route
to Europe. He gave all his money ts60sl
to the bookkeeper for safe-keeping, and
the latter stole it and skipped 10 Canada,
leaving Kuisse penniless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-21
THE YOUNG RUNAwAYs.
Gossip About Justice Fuller's Daughter
and Her Husband.

MILWAUKEE, March 20th.-The marriage
last night of Miss Pauline Fuller. fifth
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller. and ]. NJ.
Aubrey, Jr., late of Chicago, at the Kirby
House in this city, by Justice of the
Peace, has been the subject of much gossip
here to-day. Young Aubrey formerly
lived in Milwaukee, and has many friends
here who called to extend their congratu-
lations, and before noon he had received
many kilograms of congratulations from
friends in Chicago and elsewhere Mrs.
Aubrey remained quietly in the hotel all
day, and her husband says they may re-
man here few days, until he can arrange
house for his bride in Chicago, where he
has position in the Office Of his father.
No. haven't heard from Washington
yet" he said, TO night In fact, there has
hardly been time. Oh, think the matter
WIFI be settled all right, for / think my
wife's father will look at it in a sensible
way"
Mrs. Aubrey preferred not to be inter
viewed, but glimpse was caught of her as
she passed along the corridor to her room.
She is feet inches in hight, and has a
great abundance OF chestnut-brown hair,
which, curling around her face and neck,
makes avery pretty frame for very pretty
face. Her eyes are gray and thoughtful
and her nose decidedly aquiline. Her lips
are inclined to be full, and the general
character expressed by her face is OF res
olute frmness which would countenance
but little opposition to any plan TO which
she had made up her mind Her figure is
excellent, and her hands and teet-albeit
she is from Chicago-are small.
SURPRISE TO THE FAMILY.
WAsHINGToN, March 20th-Chief Justice
Fuller declined to say anything to- day in
regard 10 The elopement of his daughter,
Miss Pauline Fuller. This evening he de-
clined to see any of the newspaper men
who called at The family residence on Co.
lumbia Heights. The Chief Justice sent
out wcrd that he had nothing whatever TO
say on the subject of their inquiries. He
occupied his seat on the Bench, as usual,
to- day, and Mrs. Fuller was out shopping
during the forenoon. 1t seems probable
that their first intimation of the marriage
came from newspaper sources, as Miss
Maude Fuller, one of the elder daughters,
when seen by the reporter for local after
noon newspaper, expressed surprise at
what she was told, and said she did not
believe that Pauline had eloped
The family are evidently much ANNOYED
at Miss Pauline's action. She is not well
known in Washington. She came here
last October, and only stayed about two
and a half months, making but few ac-
quaintances. She is only II years old, and
left the city before the society season had
fairly commenced, it being her intention
not to make her debut until next season.
She was fond of the theater, and could be
frequently seen at the play-houses She
did not seem to like Washington, and fire.
quently expressed her desire to be back in
Chicago.
The elopement overshadowed all other
topics of conversation in social circles here,
and much sympathy was expressed for Mrs
Fuller