davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
silver Tea Sets,

Some elegant new patterns, chased and
plain-three, five and seven piece sets.
Water pitchers and walters and everything
made in silver can be found at e. p Roberts
& Sons wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Doll. Given Away

This week to all purchasers in our infants
department. FLEIsHMAN 8 Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

EhrncO runs-New IL OrkS, q brOOklyne, IL
Two-base hits-Burns, Ternan.
Three-base hlt-Ward.
Stolen bases-Connor, 2: O'Rourke. 2; Slsttery,
Ward. O'Brien, Collins, Foutz, Pinkney. Smith.
Double plays-Whitney and Connor. Smith and
Collins.
First base on balls-of o'Day Z, Terrya.
Struck CUTLERY l. 0'Day6.
Passed balls-Bushong
Wild pitches-0iDay /.
Sacrifice hits-Collins, Burns, Ewing. Connor,
Richardson. O'Rourke. Whitney.
Time OF game-Two hours and minutes.
Umpires-Gafney and Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
EXCURSION TO BALT1MoRE
Win the B. & O. z. r.

The B. & o. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore at rate of So for the
round trip, from Nov. to u inclusive,
good to return until the 18th, on account oi
the Catholic Congress. Trains leave Pitts.
burg at A. N. and 9:20 p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

ESPECIAL TELEeR6Ms TO THE prsPArcH.t
BRowNsvILLE-River IA feet inches and
falling Weather cloudy Thermometer 43' at
7P.M.
MoRGANTowN-Rive II feet and stationery.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 46o at p. n.
wARREN-River S-lo feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

AvoID shrinking your fannels, and keep
them soft by using Walkers wax soap.
NwThF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

sT- highly recommend Duffy's Pure Nal
Whiskey and prescribe 1t extensively in my prac
tice.'' r. W. HUTCHINSON, N. d.. New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Struck by the Limited.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.t
CANTON, O., October &.-John Carney, aged
% years. coal miner of Mahoney, Pa. was
struck and instantly killed by the limited ex-
press on the Fort Wayne road this morning
while lying in drunken sleep on the track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

JAMES b. AIKEN & Co. Is men'sfine neck
wear, 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30

81 concur in the Endorsement OF all that has
been said Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.,
r. Z. SPINNER.
Late Treasurer Of the United States,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
Two Drives for To-day.

BEECHAM's Pills cure bilious and nervous Ills
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
THE wEATHER.

sPrFTsBURG, October %. 1883.
rhe United States Signal Service oficer La
ia CITY furnishes the following:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

a horse in q small town nolr Norwich
Conn, which is disposed to swallow anv.
thing that comes within It's reach 70.
Gently boitel large ball Of wrappir o
Irvine. The BAH rolled in easily lint .
knob ~ the end OF the cord anchored
iisclf wiudward between the animal.
front teeth, and the knot and the visible
piece of Irvine served as KEY 10 th..
situation when the Young groomswonon
visited The stableand inspected hcretood
There WIS a somewhat troubled loo, on
the horses face as me stood with feet
Traced. oar7 l1ppcd. mouth open. and in
his eyes wa9 mute aprcu! that be-
IOhcned q growing suspicion that prob.
aoly The case was hopeless. The youna
lady Embossed the hnot, wound six incho-
OF the cord around her hand and BEGAN
to unravel the mystery. The horse kopl
las mouth open, boxed wise. and seemed
perfectly 10 understand what was GOING
on and ont. yard after yard. fathom by
iathom. the animal complianuy Welded
up his peculiar dinner and on neither
side Of the malgcr was a comment tf
tered, except that now and then the
grateful beast emitted n sigh rs be- OBJ
served the external BAH swelling in mag.
niiudo and fclt the Internal one steadil,
diminishing. Finally thc last yard OF
cord was rcclod oui Of the horse. wound
mp and tho BAH taken into the house
where theanimal couldn't cetat i,aeain
Lowell News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

Jack was ono Of the train Of mules
with which the earl q Dunraycn made
an excursion in the Yellowstone park q
few years ago. 1t IT, not often that a
mule gets so good a character from his
master as Jack receives, but it was well
earned.
Jack would ascertain. by some means
best known u himself. the cxact width
OF his pack, and would measure his dis
lance between the trees Go an inch. rum
ming through apertures that looked Gar
TOO narrow for him, but never striking
OF getting jammed tie had some extra
ordinary method also of determining the
height OF his pack. and could tell pre-
cisely whether he could pass under an
overhanging bough without STOPPING,
and, II not, how much he would have TO
stOop
If necessary, without pausing for
moment iu his rot he would double
down until his belly almost touched the
ground, and vriggle himself through
uader fallen tree in the most ludicrous
manner.
1t IS no easy task for man, even
though he be accustomed to the noun
tains and the forests, 70 make his way
through the matted labyrinth Of these
primeyal woods; but through such
places, if they were practicable al ALL
Jack would run, jump. climb or craw.,
picking his way without pause.
Hisfaculty Of STOPPING under branches
though very useful at times, was incon-
tenient when he was required as riding
animal He would forget for a moment
hat he had not a tall pack upon his
back, and in passing under some leaning
tree, to avoid which the rider would
merely stoop his head, not expecting for
q moment that the mule would stoop
also, down he would go, and with a
twist and wrigglo Of his body writne
himself under the supposed obstacle,
much to his riders surprise and discOm
fort. Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

AsurvrLIr y. c.. February Sale
were heavy tAe first three days of ibis
week. hut owing 90 unusually cold and
harsh weather there was none Yesterday.
and only small one to-day. with notice
able lack OF animation iu bidding,
doubles, due 90 the same cause
There is no change t0 note in prices
.li- week, unless 10 DE weakening OF
competition On some hIgher.pnced
goods. which applies more 90 stock suit.
able lOr export purposes While prices
uea N1ie higher now than year AGO
f9r iho higher grades Of color and quail.
tY. wc really think they are cheaper,
considering The conceded TACT That the
.S growth was such q failure ia the pro-
luciiOu of these classes of stock
This market furnishes a Mrge proper.
ton of The best color made in Tie bright
be.t. but. unfortunately. our farmers NW
tD, classify their crops before marketing
them. and tlo universal complaint is
tAaf diney of red is more OF less mixed
with the best color j b.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

When the Tin Soldier" was done III
Chicago for the first time | played the
plumber. Eugene Field was present and
-eemcd 10 enjoy the performance i'm
monsely. Next dag he gave the piece a
very hattcring criticism, and said that
an the people played their parts well
with a single exception. The actor who
played the plumber seemed TO have no
conception of what the author intended.
had 20 good naturally take the general
laugh at my expense and foot up the bill
for numerous Smiles whose combined
frequency was sufficient TO make a very
respectable laugh. determined 10 get
back at Field. He is as well known and
as familiar a figure in Chicago as Col
Ochiltreo is IN New York. On the follow
ing evening / had him occupy a box at
the theatre. In one Of my scenes ! took a
copy Of The News, and advancing 10 the
front, pretended to read. Gen. Fields
Sharps and Flats, | said, as if just COM
ing to the column OF his bright cxplOita-
tions. Then. with a broad smile,
apparently continued reading. After
while the smile gradually faded, and was
succeeded by an expression Of positive
pain. The paper was thrown 70 the
door. and. with a very tired expression,
threw back the lapel Of my coat ana
rang q chestnut bell The chestnut bell
was something new in Chicago then, and
the little piece OF business went tremen-
lousy. Fields box was 50 situated that
ne could not withdraw from the view Of
he house, and he had to take the laugh
ike q good fellow The Tin Soldier
las made on an average about $4,000 q
5aason. Charles II. Hoyt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

honest Jobs wife.
The failure Of her fantastic ambitions
nad luckily driven her into the sure
maven Of a good mans love
! nave got my own love story now. %
She said % Alice Markham. Better
IMAM aii the Dcsdcmonas and Ophclias
ti'l the editor Of The Titusfcld Literary
Olailo1 over dreamed about And job
o. wo.tii lorty sentimental wiIorors
AMI as ior the plum jam. wen lct that
go. sifs Grraidus Geodreys il welcome
70 Il for Ter afternoon teas,
And you arc really happy at LAST
Nlstlully asked Miss Markham.
"les- dear Alice, really am happy at
last. said Libby.
And her radiant face bore witness to
her enthusiastically Nicht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
JAMES evEns, THE sAllcRaAN.

Prom time immcmorial the poets have sung
on incl who vcrs daring and Told,
Yer hold and piainta.n that the Glib human
TONGUE
llas mp o. Tbs time never toi
u a man more fanafli uud daring and brave
man Jim. oi tae steamer Hanna.
foi he gave up DIS lie bis fellows 20 cave,
an" he oid 10 foucwhat in this manner
Twas December 9th. and tho hon, cl,ra ni8nr-
WIN cotton aod other FREIGHT slen-
ine crew were tii merry INDUCING il toug.
Hn'" nome ana mother on1 Uailcu
Happy were they and 90 thought 90 fear
Nca ! up io disturb tao glad Choir.
nat 10 .in mi. i, ~ O. oil there cano dread cal
winch tansh4eI hcm-thc cry was tire"
/ Then on wos excitement and bilsiieonI .t,lc.
ADD awe tolk thr place OF ci.s.
lae Thought of each iaau was % SAW hia own he
Aalat once they began 90 fec
ae plot, Jout0 "ho stood 40 ile Lora.
Brought Der bow up uigh % tArhaor..
Then spr.ns away ere the oancs could Ger
Wlnll
Feeling tAat hif task was then DER
31t he barely hal lit when again the loat t,ruel
And gNlel olt ir t1e stream.
}1t James Gigcna. thc man who o. ta.. noge,
sruuci
Rushed piAroleh famc alI through steam
'len selling tlewleel heUroIrhf tlrc-aft round
AID hn plunged lrr PROV BE- tse anl:
.lcu he ueu. through ile terrible Flames with q
b0lni
And managed o. reach tLs laai
rwas brave. ro.ie deed and Dee ra.I f3ritt5o--
Paid l0r thtDet N.fh hf Hle-
jut ne roe-ei uo. tls cos'. 90 juty proved lrn
Aud rla ue Is llea ir0m ol strife
Us proud gallant s.ll Dr.. .Jne % the throne
Or mn wl' died l0r manAnl
And as Christ always Knows and ril claim hi1
uru
am sire that james Givons he'll lnL
lanes Cifcns "a. humble poor working man.
Ans he boaiei POO grand pedigree.
Boo e'o. tle worl over and Gnl if son cen
a n.u m1re noble than ae
cr le C1se I'D hIa lila. 40 Cfcrinr. fDsoys
4ln HN0 Ncie nothing io lim.
Ind 100 nlftA bee uiI have bit rl'a. llMl,o
Above bright diaicn
ulIianlmo ulioor nso o. the hearts of tnls
Irl.
AIl a.i trlgl lrm ocean 60 OCEAN.
.nl thu Ulai.r lac, I'D lisoan '-al cgll-,
Where h0 lowell .or l... .f.l d...l0u
nd bis pooh humble name should l9r "a q
pa.s
High upo1 ame brilliant banner.
lnf bon 0-h t ia ie,fea Of eo.J $50 should trace.
'I1elicoo. tle John u uaaaa."
"a Reynolds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

Tortoise shelf combs seem 70 b. growing In
favor, some having tops thlckly incrated
with diamonds
Hairpins are topped With snail sen she'll
enamcled IN a variety Of colors and set with
single pearl
Combination pin cushions and jewel casa
Of small proportions arc an acquisition e
toilet requisite
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

tcaspooniul of salt Bake twenty min
ufcs
SOFT GINGER BREAD One cup Of
m0lasse-. one Gun of brown sugar one
Gun of sour milk. one.haf cum of butter.
two e..s. one tahiasn00pful Of ginger
lour f.nlnoorfrla at eoao t,co Ion.
sp0onfuls of cream of tartar Makeit as
-tin with tho flour as YOU az stir 10.
spread 80 on q dripping pan an inch
ihlch ond bake slowly
C,foprf., 4r.trnrs ci,... c,,, ,,,,.
linn. Sized onion AND frr F, ,r,,l, oro
ounce of h1if.r. yhilo f,e cri ~ l. ~.
.1. rh.r limo ,r., oil,rf ~ .,,u,,,. o,,j
.-t fI.,, h, o.il, ,f. l.,i.., .,f. .,,,,.l
..fff..f .t... ....,, tt, 49,
f.oo OLA. fr. ,.-, a.. ,'ef. 81 49,, D-'.
r... ID and adj 81 ltr. sr,,.3 ,,',.,,..
...f,. lf,.fe. ...r.i..,. ..,l..f, al 80,
to ti,e So. 1 ''' '''u F0r
.n.. ..r. Az. .'f,l
..t.a n,o.e M lr,.sr ,i'e ..i,a', 'r " g",.l
.., or ...I,.aro l.I.l. b,, ,.,.o,, er..,,,
.enfo frnrn minnie.
''" l"' l"''- anu Hhu OBJ /
'"' "p "l sugar t"C o'"'
.'' ADi'- po'"'"i7 ~
"'.> q" 1905 t'e F'ie' "he use F''''
'"i D" N.'7 GUSTAV" ""'
"'i' '"' ,''-N
".'' ''"i 'e'''7 ''V"'"' V'
api'id over lNv Pie'
''' '''"N H.l.if in 'Ae oven.
PATTY CNteFs- Roll out tle dough &C.
thickness of q quarter of AN inch 3D.
lnaie shapes, cnt ont patucs with the
cake CUTTER piace them on % cake-pan.
NlI.l must NOf Doe Too tln and must be-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

Y
eaid cildv fiLbv "ryc I'D ,ror,
O,b,ii. .rd p..l,,,,n, ILL.,. =.
Ii,..,........... ...i.t,n
No. @.i., '''' '''' '''., 80 So 80
J.,l ,,.a,... ...,..t.'..,.. ., 80, -
I,I ..a-. H.. ,r,n ,,..,'...'', ,',' /"
And / rcal f5o.fa,or,nt ~ fbe woman
Barter establishment i'm Ncw York-how
hoyu ,av yoY fr eo,I c,l,e or pre.
serves. ar arvlhirr of thai eort l's n
trifinc rormi ion-oo / cont . box Of
plum iaa tofh,m. q box that OUGHT 10
net ue.iDff least"
"Thals Number Two smiled Alice
-Fycnro m. f.r sarir0 t,o. I Inv, NOR.
faith I'm Number Two th3ni .rnber
Cac."
eve rlal Geo." nodded Libby. And
lath.I"-
-yos.r said Alice. oncourorirr,. "fhe
fiiri~
81 en.v,-rl nm odro,,i..,-.-, c.r.
r.ie. viii norod Iibbv b.~,i., Jo.r,'
l.r rrcuv head -Ycs At., did
4ou needn't start back in fbat traoiral
narrpr other ..rsdor Why shonlIn1
- SlraaImmimliv worlo,i ad,orl,.e
n..a A vi.u.r ar alone I'm tine
.otd ,hm for .,mruly aud love-
lvll.vcr Of means Aiirrr
-L.3tv. vou base done ular-.~ said
lio.. ui.hacr. .iy t.a, nnrr- ..Ilcr
-ouns compalion more than shs would
ar' been willing % confess
"N ID. i've doae b.. and tlcr.h al end
IF the mlttar, .-.l Lilly. with rebel
i9la TO- of lr mead. $50 there's no
r3 I'D loctm.nr me Uncle Tom shall
End ont llat TIA not entirely without
resources. 4 hundred dollars for the
tory nrile5 all the fame 10 vii bring
ne. Alc1 $40 from the plum iam-
aud there yon see. is enough % buy
ui'ea neat ittIetrousscau for marrying
.he wilowcr People don't launch ont
ruA Ills dresses and dozens at under
loflo as much they dil. a.l"-
Libby, urged Miss Markham. "an.
vou really in Carucstt'
L'yo' ''"A' ''' ''''' " A'''' ly --iical
'"7D'
.lile. sand a''e' ~ 's thought OF
Iol''i'- else ana '.ie'iiie.i oil il''"iAt else
~ " ".'A. Ahi Do 7 1.iti .' strange
h'' never nave receive. am answer o. I
'h. '' llie lii.'. c..-.i-,'-i-. iioAe-
''.i 'A'h l-..i' tommy ,a9 youngest /
lop"oi the house %. Aore. cme not /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

Y lRGlNlA.-lN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND
/ he 2D DAY or FEBRUARY. l>>a.
I 10 the matter oi toe sottlt meni OF the ss'a \
OF me late u Nd 4. Ia ter r fqrfe.
~ aplc.uins 10 the court that tho sccocnht
I oi olldl 4, WIN or, cNcs utr OF the lsts
bH'lt A. after, dec a. a, I'D an account u
the e0ts ami demands Hg inst the estate e
the sHia Garner have 10. n regularly sott 81 be-
fuIo Thomas j. snS. commissioner % 40
counts 81 tins court. aud refurl et and
died 10 the CLERKS OfiCc Of the III court
an more than one ear having or.
pred nee fhD Qualification uf tho
s<id oNecutrlN upon the sold estate. The
count doth, ul. n tho motion OF S,orge W
carter "a lo atec 10 dor tue wiiI Of said David
3. Carter ucoc.t,od, aa. lodge. d. der AID decg .
that thr ciedilO tt The "a Il David A cater.
deceased. lo appear before thi. oOuft on the
. D ay " Marc ISL. 80 shCW cause, II auv
they can, against tho p1ymcuta 4 delivery Oe
me estate Oi taS sail David a. Carter ~ he
distributes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT

" GINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
JANUARY %. 1859.
Lucy ID Staoy. orecutfix OF George =. tacy.
dtccaed.,. .....-...... ............f i1ntin
rRfIu-f
kd~srd Bundsge., ......... .Defe' dant.
In case Ind upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object or THIS sulf s % recover against
he driCnuant S2bii wltt ie.ai Interest hero
ON, ana % ut Hch flU estate ~ TOO aid defon
ilnl In the city a Richmond. and sublsct thS
..iIue Co. Payment 4 tue plaintiffs claim.
Au4 affidavit having u,sn WAlo ana ale1
That .ue lotendaut D. not resident OF this
state, 10 d. ordcre that he appear here with
ia fifteen lays after due publication hereof,
ana 30 what is noc, sSarl 10 project his
IN or 81 in this suit.
A copy Tcste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

J. B iuit- and Barton Hawaii John Dunlop.
and John l. Will M. tXHs ut0rs OF the last
vii aud te,timui at William ~. Hahai,
deceased ....,...... 100000. Defend ants,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

MUSTANG IMMINENT

c,... ~ ltI ANIMATION, OLD SORES.
N'-''-D Bf.L-ASl5 u INSECT BIlESi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB u HOOP DIsEASE IN CATT h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES FOOT ROT, sHOULDER-R0T,
sCREWsWORM AND SCAB IN sHEEPl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

Isaac O.. dafd and Henry NJ Moses. merchants
q partners. tfadi aud dolnv business
under e name anu style or God1sfd &
Noes 600. 10000, 90. Plaintiffs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CoRNs
BRUISES. CHII.DLAlNS d FROSTBITES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

The object of fh'- suit IS to recover against
the defendant s2.l -. Win interest thereon &c
me futc N slN per- rentum per aunum from
Oct hcr otn i',-, unrI paid tul 90 attach
tbe estate %. fhe sd defendant. 10 the city oe
fichW nn. a. d subject tie eau. TO ths pay
meut ui tIe IlHl Hfil claim.
And affidavit having O.. ga made ard filed
tnHl B. e. detcuN auf r. ID DO mr. SHE TT this
State. 10 is Or ercl THAT be- appear here within
ult,tu ass ID or due ubADatOn orcOf. and
30 $40 ls Hecessarl 90 ,r,te, his Interest ia
THIS silt.
copy lestcf ALFRED SHIELD.
Clerk.
WsNDu'n r. MFRrDTH. p. 4.
ia-s ~lIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11

The Nrgiua a.. ofuc Light aud Power COM
ptn1, operation duly iN,orpOfHted un-
der the laws Oi Oh. STATE of Viz mia,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-11
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

sally LvNN.-One pint Of -four, but
Ger half The size of au egg, one tcacup OF
milk. one egg, TWO tablespoonluls of
sugar, one toaspooniul Of cream of tar
,ar ouc-half teaspoonfll OF soda, one
teaspooniui of salt Bake twenty min
ufcs.
SoIr GINGER BREAD One cup Of
m0lasses, one cup of brown sugar, one
cup of sour milk. one-hali cup OF butter,
two eggs. one tablespoonful Of ginger
lour i.aspooniuls of soda. two tea-
spooniuls of cream OF tartar Make 20 as
still with iho -four as YOU as stir &c.
spread 10 on dripping pan an inch
thick 0nd bake slowly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13
So Pa nzs A. a ga ssats % Eszza re
t~s-s - ass3 Ess~ef

TIE So -o- Isl<sA q ~sHE4 - ~Ail-
rod are uaw r4rat4g Ia ts~ss go tfzla
ls.rlaE - ect - 80 2 e. usa rssaal-
rs-ls4 Fr1tlrr-a1 t.eeD-s sza saar 90.
IS .-1ssR Ee ~ .faet-. tL~u-Es f1raEz
Ar 5 sea e1n ca arrives 81 l-@EA
A. g. fsrEssa4 A. 80 a arE =.
fe-ssan q e.-eE A. - EEr -aetz Ee =
sEe a-T 1aF.sg the s-ese-.,
.sofn Ws1AltA - - = EaascE.
$50 FaEsezgss a.. 4sLrl assess.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13
A Remarkable Dream.

The New York Evening Worlds prize for
the most remarkable dream was awarded to
j. E. J. Buckley, of Cumberland, Md, who
Gwore to the following: Il dreamed one night
last summer that l met man of small
stature, dark complexion, black haired, and
heavy black mustache, fashionably dressed,
on the corner of Center and Baltimore
streets in this city. Some quarrel arose and
l shot him in the neck. Some of his blood
spurted on my white vest. The next morn
ing about 10 O'Clock, as Twas turning the
corner above mentioned, met the dream
man. He sprang.back with a cry, covered
his neck with his hand and said: For Gods
sake don't shoot We were both too much
shocked to speak for some moments. Explain
atoms foAowed We had both dreamed the
same thing. Oddlysenough, in looking at my
vest afterward / found smear of something
on it about the sizeo of quarter. This had
been concealed by my coat and had nc cen
noticed in the hurryof dressing. A en- ist
removed the stain and said it was
human blood"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13
Willie Could STAY.

Miss Laura" began the youth, with a
flushed face and a tremor In his voice, Il
came this evening 10 ask your
"One moment, please, Mr.. Hankinson.
Willie, you are making too much noise with
those blocks. You'd better take them into
the other room"
ITO ask you, resumed the man, mopping
his brow with a trembling hand, If you"--
Willie, take those blocks instantly and
go"
If YOU have tried that new headache
remedy you said the other evening You were
going to take, ana if it did you any goodi l
am nearly wild with headache tonight"
Il have forgotten the circumstance 70
which you allude Mr. Hankinson," said Miss
Kaiones, colby. Willie. you may remain
If YOU wish r-Ty,e Flag.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13
Nfodiesha's Portraits.

Altogether, a curious woman is Mod eSza.
You know all about her as an actress, no
doubt, and probably admire her In social
intercourse she is remarkable for culture
and intellect, and size also possesses that self
compliment estimate Of her own abilities
without which, l suppose, no actress could
attain much success. l met her few DAYS
ago II the sturiio Of Frank Fowler, an artist,
who had invited 2 company 20 see 8 portrait.
which be had painted % he- II lady in
private lie had thus put her real face under
Inspection alongside 8 picture Of it, she
would he open 70 the charge Of iumodeSty; ;
but Aodjesks L accustomed TO publicity.
The cork isn't a Likeness 81 all. remarked
somebody, gazing at the original and then at
the painting
Eat ees true, seel zare ees noting similar.
Look at Us bosh We are not etea seesters,
But look st Us now
She took a place Close by the picture.
struck the attitude IN which it represented
her. AID, behol4, the faces were o2e IN Ike
uesS She had readily put her features into
exactly TIE combination shown on tbs can
vas Subsequently, saw her give an odd
exhibition ot al album fun OF her pho.o-
graphs There were over twenty radically
different views OF her face, raayiaE from
grave TO gay. SIZE made hersal; Ike each O.
them at .7fiA-FEoy.Gsrce Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

pIayeTs, anu LOVtIU 44IU1IAE- D. VII
went TO the Oshkosh club, with which he
pitched in twenty-five games, and lost only
two, winning the championship of the North
western league. His greatest feat that sea
son was the retiring of the Milwaukees for
only one hit in nine innings He ranked
third in the official pitching averages. In
1888 he was signed by the Omaha club, of the
Western association, and pitched in forty-six
games. and made most excellent record for
himself.
In these contests he faced some very heavy
batsnen, and twice retired club for soil
tary safe hit in nine innings, disposing in that
manner Of che st. Paul team May Ii and the
Sioux CITY Sept. % 1888. At the close Of
last season he was secured 10y the Brooklyn
club