davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Rev. Jos. Garrison, of Bridgeport,
was IN town on Monday.
Allen Hunter, DR., Is recovering from
the recent injury to his ley In Whining
ton and IL will not be necessary to have
the limb apputated.
Miss Martie Taylor, of Auburn, who
has been attending the State Normal
School at Trenton, is home on account
OF bad health.
As John Hoffman, ST., of U. p.
Neck, was sitting on the hounds of his
wagon, while entering a woods, one
day last week. his toe caught a snag,
breaking one his legs In two places.
Miss Kate Cooper, Of Woodstown, /
winning fame as an artist.
Charles H. Smith and Harry Dolbow
have gone to Wilmington, N. c., to
engage in fishing.
Lewis Tomlin has been carrying a
hand In a sling for about three weeks
the result Of being mashed while coup
ling cars.
Capt. F. McMunn, Of Delaware City,
the commander of the steamer "Thos.
Clyde" has been seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Jonathan Denny and Jarvis Reeves
who are working on the p. w. & b.
railroad at Anacostia, three miles this
side of Washington, were home OH Sun
day. Norris Keen, who has been work.
ing there, is home on the sick list.
Put. johnson. Jos. johnson, Belford
Wood, and Edw. Dougherty returned
home on Friday after two days gun
ming In the Bay with 100 ducks.
Jas. Carey has moved to Charles
Springer's farm 10 take care of Mr..
Springer's stock while he is at Allan
tic City. James Black has moved onto
his farm vacated by Mr.. Carey and
David Danser succeeds Mr.. Black in
VIM. Keen, Jr.'s, house above Union
Corner.
On Tuesday evening twenty-five
young relatives and friends gave Miss
Edith Denny a surprise visit at the
Cove in honor of her goth birthday. A
very pleasant social time was spent by
all present who wish her rs many birth
days as "Aunt" Edith Pedrick after
whom h was named,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Nothing but Wool. Some
times nearly seven pounds Of
it. Put together with thorough
blanket skill. Generous in
size (75xSo inches), scrimped
in nothing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14
Z-E--- --
WANAMAKER'S
FnsIADsIrnrA, Monday, Dec. .. 1888

RniLADsLrHrA, Monday, Dec. ., 1889.
ST. Nicholas, Santa Claus,
Kills Kringle are s~crambling all
DYER the store. The second
fo0r Is theirs equally with the
iirst Aoor and Basement.
Special Fancy Goods on
second floor, Market street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Gents white all-linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, unfinished, in three sizes Of
hems-put up in half-dozen-boxes-l29
cents each, or rs cents for box of six.
These would be 25 cent each if laun-
dried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs in boxes
10 cents each-55 cents for box con-
tanning six-better ones 25 cents each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Stacks Of medium priced
Dress Goods are going a
plump third under the little
fime-back price. Like these
Seinch Mixed Tricots, brown and gray, II
mixtures, Csc.
a9inch Mixed Suitings, soc.
d Inch SIX stripes aud rlaids, size.
81 Inch Cheviots, Soc.
40lnch Striped F0uie, Coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Two Of Priestly's Blacks
kalke i down dip towards your
spocketbook. Heavy weight
Camel Hair from $3.50 to 81 ;
Silk-warp Foule from $1.a5 to
Plenty more black stuffs
With the prices warped. Here
afe four qualities Granite Cloth
lust from the manufacturer:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

Ruchings put up in fancy boxes, l! yards
CREAMY yards whites yards in all,
so cents for box-in other words lie.
I'd. In regular goods these would be
cheap at 25c. yd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14
lOlipch $50 grade for 75c,
Otinch 81 grade for s5c.
lS-Inch Ills grade for VI.
543-lnch q 80 grade for 81 :.

5sc black Atwood Diagonals
and Serges 60 from 75c to
40 black Whip-cord Diago-
|nals from 81 to 75c. Small
Armure Stripes from 81 to 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

TOWELS.-Handsome all-linen, 25c, 35c.,
SOC. and 75c. each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14
@.USEFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS
Below will be found a partial list taken from our NEW,
wellequipped stock Of Dry Goods and Notions:

Hoods. Knit Jackets, Caps, Leggings,
Socks, &c; Plush Caps for Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

NAPKINS.-75c., $1.OO, 1.25, 1.5O, 200,
$50 and 800 per dozen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

LACE GOODS.-Tidies, Shawls and Splash
ers; also Turkish Tides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

% inch Helyetia Gloria Cloth Umbrellas
paragon frame, $l.1O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-14

The Lorraine Kid Gloves we still offer at
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

werben f6nren. 9ieie Metbo6e 1T
biuiser als irseno cine anbere, unb
fann Gaen, Die @elo leiben poIen,
auf oas warmlte empfoblen perben.
Ndberes bel $. $. 9iamann, 132.
81 Ate Ctr.
&c. s. M o n's 2iite, Of
flee 100 OF 4. Ctr. $4,000 fir
9aus un6 2ot, 459 Mar1baq ape.
$4,000 fir 9aus nnb 2ot, ST Mars
tin Ctr. $1,000 fir 9aus unO 2ot
2awlpn nabe goserton Ctr. III
SuB an Summit Npe., gde Sent.
$4,000 fir 5uei Sau1er uno 2ut an
CHARLES Ctr. $1,000 fir cine Got
an 8eaneD Ctr. nabe @reenbrier.
gleftril9e Eriebfraft (Mutors) bon
elmer balben bis 6 8ferbefraft, arc
Sn1tem ut perfaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Die Nprthmeft fern Qpan

- Ot lcIH SuuH
unb 8uilbin95ocietp @ right
|8lod an Der Sennepin Gpe., 1T
auf loliber Bats orsaniiirt unb bat
l9on einen bebeutenben @rfols gu
oer5ei1nen. NGe @elber tuerben in
Der Security 8anf, Der sr6Bten i'm
Stat, oeponirt, unb bic Tbat1a6e,
oaB Die Dtrectoren Der @elell9aft 81
ben eriten unb b%e6eutenblteu Saul
leuten un0 Sinan5sr6Ben seb6ren,
trdst aud nit ba3u bel, Die Nortb
8eltern in Die Sront &anf berartiz
ger Snltitute 5u beben. IS fo1tet ia
nur cine &leinisfeit beiautreten.
- Die Natipnal8a1 IT, unb
unb S9ub 10 n,
i'm Templego urt 1T Die 9r6bte unb dl<
teIte aller nationaleu 8aurereine in
Amerifa. SIR Blan, mel9er auBerorz
oentli6 erfolsrei6 III, unteriGeibet ii6
BON benz anberer @eieI19aften, i1tbem
er einen semiifen 3eitpunct-5 Sabre
- fe1tiebt, penn lire Ictien pua
be5ablt perben. Man bat alio ni9t
gu tparte1t, Bis Die 8rufite = mas
7 ober s Sabre barern fam = se=
niisenb iinb, Die Nctien 5u 5ablen,
%lonoern beim @intritt bat ma1t 9lei9
Die @emiBbeit, bab in 5 Sabren Der
Yari=8ertb Der Nctien ausbesablt
mtrb.
@enn man 8le6maaren, ipie
@a19fe1iel, &afee &annen, @e16irr
Bfanne, Mil9gtmer Sfenr6bren uab
@qenbosen sebrau6t, ooer irseno
etmas in Der gilenmaarenbran9e, 10
inbet mar eine quite Nusmabl BET
6. 9. & S. $. Smitb, 1. StraBe
Nprb.
rniere 2eier, Die Belsmuaren
bebiirfen, 1pQten Ii9 an Tbeo,
Miller, 523 NicpuetNpe. uenoen,
6err MiIer, Der cine jabrelanse
Tbdtisteit bel Gtdb0l5er & &rule
binter lib bat, lit 1elbit praftil6er
&irI6ner, Der, mas Nrbeit unD quite
@aaren anbetrift, iib nit Sober
mann melien fam. Seine Breile
lin0 mdBis.
s. s. Sage lit fitr oengeoroz
meIten 8ertreter Der Io9enannten
IDiapbanies, bies lit eine 8rdz
paratton, mel9e bieSteue Der bunten
6eniter pertritt, un6 5mil6en @las
selest mom09li6 nod better mie
iene aus1iebt. Die Irt uno @ei1e
bieler Sabrifation 1T eine lol6e, baB
Tie eeraoe 10 bauerbaft mie bunte
8 / asfen1ter unb piel biuiser 1T. Stir
&ir6en, 6auler, S9ulen, iiberaa mo-
buntes @los in 8etra6t fDmmt, 1inb
Bic Diapbanien gu empfeblen, @96ne
@emdlbe mie bas "Ecce Homo" BON
&apbael unb Mi6el Nnselo's MA
ter d~olorosa' tperben in bieI er @eiIe
reprpbucirt unb fDnnen in perfleinerz
tenn MaB1tabe 5u So Oas Stid 9ez
fault iperben. 8or Dem Sen1ter sez
bdnst 70 boB bos 9idt turdibeint,
MAIDEN iie einen iebr i66nen @in<
Druid. Die Office befinbet fib I'M
goIom glod, 3immer 5.
= s. so. 3 ouslas & 6 D.,
!6aupt Office 255 Sennepin Gpe.,
8oblen, gofe un6 9ol5 Nieberlasen
in alien Tbeilen Der Staot, moourd
Die bette 8ebienune Der &unben se>
ii9ert lit. Sic perfaufen nur Die
beIten Gualitdten bon barten uno
iuei9en &oblen, rei,t fret bon Glinfers.
ba
-8putell 8ros., 203, 205
anb 2O7 Nicpllet, oil Sennepin ooer
228 8aIbinston Gpe. Sio, baben ein
u%n9ebeures 2aser BON M6beln, Eepptz
ben, &odz unb 9ei56fen auer Irt,
Die 1ie jebt 1ebr biui9 perfaufen. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Was gtbts Neues beute?

q. Sd babe cine 9roBe @euisfeit,
Die Did au6 intereliiren pirS. SD
bin ndmli6 1peben bon Slieia in
Renpille County, Minneiota, 5uriid=
9efebrt, mObin i'd nit elmer 2anbers
c%uriion gerei1t bin, I'M Die 2dnbe>
reien BON Hrins & &o9 3u be-
1eben.
8. SCUM, pie bat es Dir bort se>
fallen?
81. @an3 ausse3ei6net, Sd babe
es niemuls 9lauben f6nnen, baB
auf 10 fur5em Ibitunbe BON ct. Saul
utto Minneapplis 1ol6 por5iislides
2anb gu 10 biQisem Yreiie 9efauft
peroen farm. Ser bette @ei3en unb
Safer, ben ib je se1eben, pd9it bort,
iowie au9 @erfte, Corn uno Slads,
Sd babe mir 100 Gder auf circa 5
Meilen 9lb1tanb ppn Der Stabt ausz
9eiu6t fir SO PRO Gder, worauf i6
biel es Sabr 50 be5able, ben &elt in
jdbrli9en 9erminen BON 81 pro
Ider. Sd tperbe mein 2anb I'M
ndditen CONNER bredea unb ide
Sla9s baraut woppn bic 6armer
6ieies Sobr 1870 8uibels pro
Nder befommen baben unO pofir AM
glepator $1.15 pro 8uibel be5ablt
miro. Nuf biele @eile made id
l9on i'm err ten Sabr 10 piel, baB t9
oas 2anO gang be3ablen f6nnte, bod
ba ib MIR cine fleine 3ablun9 gu
MAIDEN brau6e, 10 luerbe i6 mir BON
benz grtra9e Elm i66nes Saus bauen,
1otpie Staa unb @ranarD unb MIDI
bdusli9 einri6ten.
g. Nber bas lit bod 9epiB mod
eine milbe @esen0, mo- feline &irden
uno S6ulen II. |. 10. 9efunOen uer<
ben.
81. Stein, bur6aus ni9t. Sn
Slipia befin0et li9 cine nerle fat6Ol.
Stride unb cine nere S9ule, ferner
5tpei @~(epators, cine Creamery, 1omie
cine sroBe an5abl feiner Stores, So
tel, 8anf II. /. NJ. Die StoOt bat
utsefdbr 1000 @iupobner, mei1tens
Oeut19e, Die iebr liebensmiirOi9 ma
rem un6 germ ieben, baB unfere 2an0s'
leute ii6 bort anfaufen. @s maren
nit mir nod a6t 0euti6e bort aug
ct. Saul, Minneapolis II. Saitin9s,
Die ale 2anb fauften unb nG9ltes
5ribjabr ii6 bortbin beseben.
g. Sd babe audi idon bariber
na9geba6t, um Die Stabt au ~perlal>
fen uno mir Elm eisenes 6eim at
sriinben, mo i9 unabbdnsi9 bin.
Meine sSrau unb 8uben 9leid)en es
audi piel better aitf Dem 2nnbc nnb
i9 tperbe baber Oeincm Yeilpiele
folsen. 8dnn seGt Gle nddjitc ST.
curlipn?
81. am s. unb Is. October, mot
gems 7.25 nbr BON ct. Saul. 8is
Mitta9 biit bu bann in Olipia, unb
bort tpartet Der Gsent nit @eipann,
um Did berum5ufabren unO Dir bas
2anb 3u 5eisen. gs fOitet 0ieies
ni9ts, audi uirb Der 8reis Oes 9idets
BON Dem 9aufpreiie in Gb5u9 se@
bra6t. Sd babe aber jebt feline 3eit
mebr unb miirbe Dir ratben, an Die
2anbeisentbimer 5u i@reiben, ober
Tie at beiu6en. Die 5irma beiBt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
MtnneapDlts.
&. =. 0poOfeuotu & Co.,

W. =. WOoOTeUOW & %,
247 253 NicuGet Gpe., u6eriren
Die biuisiten 9reiie fir reelle @au=
rert. Mdntel in sr6bter Nusuabl.
Geltidte Iu6 umbdn9e BON $500
an. Seaper Saden BON $500 ON.
&abumbanse in Sud-, Blil9 unO
ehten 9elsen BON SIS bis $50 per
Stid. San1p Sud- 3emmarfets in
einfad, carrirt unb seitreiften Su=
diem, nit unb obne &appe, gu $3.50,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
@runDetgentbunt

= 6. %. Ouunsmun n, III
O1t 4. Strabe. gu pertau1den fir
5tabt @runbeisentbum, cine elesante
8elibena in Gnofa, Minn. 2aben
at Wain StraBe, Sammonb, isis.
2aben in MilaDore, isis. 55OQder
Sarm, unbelaltet, 800 Ider 2anb,
unbelaitet, 100 Nder 2anO unbelaz
itet, 80 Ider 2anb unbelaitet, 40
ader 2anb unbelaltet. Man fomme
Dor.
= SOS. 81. Sumpbrep, sc
8lobe @ebdube, $4,000 6aus nit 6
3immer unb Got, D1tli9 BON Dale
Str, auf ct. Intbonp Sill, 3fpei
8lpds bon &abelinie. $500 fir
6aus NIT s 3immer unb 2ot an
6aeue Npe., nabe ct. Nlbans Ctr,
elm 8lof bon &obelinie. $500 per
SUB fir so SUP on Oft s. Ctr, per=
beilertes @run0eisentbum. $4,000
100 SuB bel so SuB Gde, grite
Npe. unb Stasfa Ctr, Minneapolis,
murbe Dor BRET Sabren fir $4,000
%perfauft. $4,000 fir 6aus unb Got
in 8lod s, Madubin unbMarlbau's
addition. 8iaise Gderlots nobe
@eit DULUTH.
@runbeisentbum.
SD babe cine sroBe auswabl 2ots
unb aderlunb, biGis inter lei6ter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5u uerfaufen
au9 Sduier unb @obnunsen in al
len gbeilen Der Stabt 5u permietben
Is. S. @iienmen9er, 476 Sic
Str, 3immer Is, 2. Stod.
= 81. &nuton & So, 19t
Dit Z. Ctr, baben fOlsenOe 8ur
gains: $4,000 fir 5meiit0di9esSaus
tI8 3inmer, Giiterne rnb S6eune fit
:ipier 8ferbe. Got 4O:125 an 8rab
lep nabe SAFE Ctr. Got fann al
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Prins e. Koch,
unb Die Office 1T

3S9 sibleD Ctr, ct. @anl.
Die gisentbiimer finb beutide
9atbolifen unb werben bid ebrli6
b~ebanbeln.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
ATTACKED BY WEASELS.
Battln Waged by These Fierce Little AMI
mails Against Three Men.

Battln WaEed by These Fierce Little AMI
mails Against Three Men.
George Gray, an employee of Farmer Bull,
near Pine Mill, Pa, recently went out in one
of the farmers fields to haul away some stone
piles that had been lying in the field since
last fail lie had thrown on the drag but a
few stones from one of the piles when 4
weasel jumped out of the pile Gray kicked
at the animal as it was passing him, and the
fierce little brute turned on the man and
sprang for his throat. Its teeth closed on
Gray's flannel shirt at his chest. In tearing
the weasel loose it set its teeth into Gray's
arm, tearing the flesh down for three
inches. The taste of blood seemed to in
crease the fury of the weasel, and Gray had
all he could DO TO keep il from sprin ging on
his throat He at last succeeded in stunning
the weasel by a kick, ard was about to
hurry 70 the house to have his wounds
dressed when six other weasels, one after
the other, trooped from the stone pie aud
made a combined attack on Gray. They
swarmed ppon him, biting and tearing his
flesh on the legs, arms and body. Fearful
for his life, Gray turned and fed, followed
by the weasels, which chased him clear to
the house, over half nile away. iuficting
still further wounds with their sharp teeth.
Gray's shouts for help brought a son Of
his employer and another man cut of
barn, where they were threshng, and the
two ran 10 GTay's aid. Even these rein
forcementS did not daunt the weasels, and
before they were routed, which was not
until three Of them were killed, they had
inflicted many ugly wounds on their foes.
and the three men were covered with blood
from head to foot. Gray has been confined
TO his bed ever since. Il IS well known that
weasels viii fight to the death when cor
nered, or viii attack a sleeping person, but
for them 70 fight three men in az open fed,
assuming the aggressive at the start, is
something unheard Of before IN this region
Of hunters and trappers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
Changing the Spots.

a short tine ago negro underwent .
surgical operaz ion at LEIPZIG, after which it
became necessary 10 pat several small por-
tioEs OF skin over tie wound Tie skin
was taken from two white persons. ard a.
the wounds began 10 heal the eoior Of these
pieces Of skin began 10 change, AID when
the cure was cs,naple.sd had assumed the
ebony color of the negro's body. In order
70 find cut wis, thar blscx akin could In the
sane ma -er be-ahsnged into fair, q small
portion Of the sEz7 OF q negro was sown
over a wound in q a ,hl,s mans are Pres
emily the DARK patch began 10 grow pale,
and 81 the end of fou rseea weeks II bad be-
come so light that II. could 60 longer be dis
tingaished from Thea natural SKIN
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
--szzsSNylISw
ga1kU 80 gaDe
DISEASE FROM WORK
Ills That Afiiot Farmers, Baker
and Day-Laborers.

nEaladies of Glass-Biowers, Bosler-aralrers,
Engineers and Stokers on Railroads.
Blacksmiths and Tea1nsters Also
Suffer from Serious Affections.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
What People Like.

Flat'ery IS the only acceptable adrnira-
.ion- "A lady seldom listens with attention
70 any praise but that Of her beauty; user-
chaht d ways expects 70 hear Of his iufu
euce at the bank. his importance On the
exchange, the height Of his credit and the
extent OF his traffic; and the author viii
scarcely De pleased without lamentations Of
.ne neglect of learning, the consuiracses
AGAINST genius, and the slow progress of
.e,ie OF some praises of the magnaninlity
VI muse iiHe himself who encounter poverty
aAo contempt In the cause OF knowledge,
.no rust Tor the reward Of their labors 10
TIC judgment and gratitude Of posters1.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
Two Portraits

Loyal heart, TO love g lady,
Sturdy hands 10 work fer bread,
Ready VIII 10 help the needy,
Wen used brains within his head;
Cheery voice, a laugh, whistle,
Pleasant eyes that see-aad smile,
lars that hear-not tags Of gristle,
Fearless tongue devoid OF guile:
This IS how make a man
MAKE HIN better II you can.
Gentle eyes, for love and laughter,
handsome hands. because they WORK
Form an artist might look after,
sunny mouth where smiles Turk:
Sun-klssed cheek not art-enameled,
Mind kept free by reasons SWAY.
Vast by fashion never tramneled.
Soal for study, work and piay;
This IS the lady OF ny dreams.
Tel me how her portrait seems,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
Comn,enness Of a,fyen.n-as

There is not perhaps. among the multi.
tudes OF all conditions that swarm upon the
earth asingte man who dcss not believe
that he has something extraordinary TO re-
late OF himself, and who does not st one
time or other, summon the attention of his
friends 70 the casualties Of his adventures
and the vicissitUdes CT his fortune-casual-
ties and vicissitudes that happen alike In
lives uniform and in lives diversifed-to
the commander Of armies and 70 the writer
at desS-to the sailor who resigns himself
to the wind and water, and TO the farmer
whose longest journey is 10 the MARKET
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
TENNESSEE SOCIETY.
How Two of Its Members Proved Them
selves Equal to the Occasion.

selves Equal to the Occasion.
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) correspondent
OF the Chicago Times some time ago at
tended typical Tennessee wedding at Sam
LowelIs cabin on Sand Mountain People
came on foot and on horseback from all
parts of the mountain, for the Lowells were
''sassiety felix's" and had a comfortable
cabin with ten acres Of cleared land.
1t was early in the afternoon. but num-
Der of visitors had already arrived. The
women were in the house holding cousulta-
tons as to whether the bride should wear
her bonnet or not during the ceremony and
assisting her in the preparation of her
trousseau, which was the finest ever seen
on the mountain. The dress was made of
white muslin and around the waist was a
wide yellow sash. with streamers alulost
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
RHYTHMIC RAYS.
Spring.

Spring.
The joyous birds sing all about.
And earth and heaven are fair;
The young leaves sprout like whiskers out
The green grass grows like hair.
And may 10 wintry blast come on
To smite them, cold and rude,
Like heaFtless lather csSt upon
The mustache of the dude!
May no untimely storm arise
Within these skies of blue,
To fall upon the flowers. in fierce.
Tempestuous shsmpoo.
Yes let the trees bud fresh and sweet
Nor Storm King razor cash;
And let the MOVERS grow 0rim and neat
As any waxed mustache.
"A Barber, in Yankee Blade
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
So to So Per Day.

ETVIUD HEADS, Note Heads, En-
Xxx velOpes, Business Cards, etc ;.
I'LL I'LL ali kinds OF Stationery for Of
fee use, Autographed and
Printed by the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita,
Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19


How much a society girls life resembles
game OF base ball in the fair field Of life;
Her friends, on the Judgment stand, eager as
semble,
To witness the victory or triumph the strife.
The game has been called and reluctantly en-.
tered;
She knows all are watching her heart play
the ball
Yet none know just where the attraction Ia
cente<ed.
Or even on whom the rich treasure wiD
fall
The nine who are playing with hearts all afre.
In hopes that opponents defeated return,
Resemble the number of those who aspire
To-the hand for which many ineessaut viii
yearE-
The first base is he who has won by endsase,
Some token Of friendship above Oil the rest
The second base, he WHO for loves SAKE viii
weather
Zen loves conpet,tion-the fortress to test
Third base is the man who. In spite of desire
To conquer his passion, must yield TO ihs
charm:
Still watches the heart-oau as higher and
higher
II rises--then falis-ia another mans palm.
Short-stoI g the man who is fuTthest from wiz
ulng,
And yek.ie is nearest the pitcher, IT'S true;
He eagerly watches tie hear.-eaii while spin
n!ng;--
II some bodys heaveu-and he becomes blue.
ThroughoE7 the whole poem that hearts been
aSceD ding.
Far into mans heaven, expanding so vide;
b., COW il has changed Aad - downward &c
scend. ug,
II falls 70 ths, catcher who Is hef DECIDE
II Adele Muillgan, II America
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
NITTTNYO Cards, Wedding Invita-
tions, Luncheon Cards,
Menu Cards, Party Invita-
tons, Printed NJ Lttho-
graphsd at tre Wichita EAGLE Office, WITCH.
ita, Kansas

Charters.
Blank charters and all kinds of lega
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE,
diff Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19

Free reclining chair cars are now runn.aa
or al trains OF tie C., h d =. railway,
Rock Is.and ES9ts." between WiekItA,
Topeka Kansas CITY. St JossDa. Chicago
e. Lo1lA sl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Foreign Labor Test Case.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The United
States district Attorney at Norfolk,
Va, was yesterday instructed to
bring suits against certain English
cotton brokers, for violation of the
alien contract labor law, provided he
is satisfied such suits can be main
tanned. These suits are to determine
the legality of the practice of certain
English cotton brokers of employing
in the states, particularly, Virginia,
clerks or graders, whose duty it is to
classify cotton for the English maj
kets. These men are specially trained
for this business and are sent to this
country from England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
AIaska's FirstConventIon

SAN Francisco, Nov. ga Chron-
icle special from Juneau, Alaska,
via Port Townsend, Washington.
says: The first republican conven,
ton ever held in Alaska, convened at
Juneau, Nov. 5. Delegstes were pres
ent from all parts of the territory
Memorial to congress was passed, ask.
ing that the territory be allowed a
delegate to congress, that the home
stead laws be extended TO Alaska in
a modified form, that the laws relat-
ing to the cutting of timber be so
modified as to permit it's being used
by Gamers for the packing of fish. for
furniture and other articles actually
manufactured in the territory and for
the creation of a commission for the
purpose of submitting to congress a
code of laws for the territory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Directors Meeting.

There was a meeting of the board OF
Fair directors this morning, but the
secretary did not seem disposed to
give anything away. Nothing was
done, apparently.
The secretary was authorized to
make arrangements with race-horse
owners for them to winter here.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday to meet the committee of
citizens and make full report of all
business, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-22
Real Estate Sales,

Edmund Leick to Julius Wurzhach,
100 acres on the Medic creek, 1858.
Wilhelm Heintod to Paul Meer-
scheidt, lots Is and l6 Of subdivision
OF upper block q, for 1925.
E. 2. ClaudOn to Resale Claudon,
eastern half of lots 6, and 8, in origi.
nal lot 8, for 81.
julius Wurzbach to Edmund Leick,
l55 acres of land ON Medic river
for $40.
l.. Wildemuth and Sarah E. Wilde
muth, to Frederick Sauer, lots /, 2. 8
and in block G, out of city lot 12s,
for $500.
H. %. McLane to L. NJ. White, lot 4,
out of lot 10, 1850.
Ed. Stoves, Jr.. to J. J. Dickinson,
lot in block 4, out of city lot 3, range
2, district l, for SIS.
Henry ElmendOrf to Minna du
Menii, lot in block A, out of city lot
2, for S25.
J. B. and S. A. Simpson to Mary
Simpson, lot 10, block 80, west side
Ave. D, $1,000.