davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

Please announce me as a candidate for the Office Of
sheriff of Sedgwick county the ensuing election
subject 10 the decision of the Republican county
convention. d&w+ DANIEL T. BOONE.
To the Editor of the Eagle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

10 the Editor of tie Eagle
Please announce me as a candidate for the Office
of Sheriff OF Sedgwick county, subject tc the De-
Csion OF the Republican county convention
d5.. o. Z. NASSEN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26
To the Editor of the Eagle.
TO the Editor of the Eagle.

7 o tle EulItJf OF lIie EapI6,
Jno A. Doran is a candidate for county treasurer
Itnn DIV
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

d59-1t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26
d140tt

We have supply Of non-mineral blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26
Money

Saved by buying your groceries at Her.
ron's cash grocery house. pay cash and
trade for coutry produce of all kinds. 55-7t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

Engraved CALLING cards a. tie
Wichita EAGLE Office cS3g
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26
SMITHSON & CO..
Successors to the Anglo American Loan and In
vestnieut Company.

NO. III EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
Land, Loan and Insurance Agents. Money
always on hand. Interest at low rates No
delay. Before making loan OF Farm, City,
ChaItel or Personal security call and see Us.
Come In or send full description OF your farm
or city property. We handle large amounts
Of both eastern and foreign capital for In
vestment in real estate, and are thus enabled
to make rapid sales
Correspondence solicited.
Il. L. SMITHSOT, Manager.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

Inc Show W iNuOW.
An elegant display of art studies at F.
Z. Martins s, ia n. Market. SO ii
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-26

Take the Missouri Pacific railway to all
points east, west, north and south.
l24 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
SHE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.


London iettor 10 the san Francisco Argonaut.
English people have sort of und fined impression
10 realize that there be no such thing a. kadca
Inn In republic. tina there is no occa'0n no hftl
aIout al mat I'M This respect America begins where
England will possibly end They are Therefore al
ways greatly amused al the constant marriage Oh
American girls with Euglishmcn Of title -,,., -
i'm 80 awfuly fond OF England and the kngl ~,
Fngii.E woman with several marraseabc daughters.
Then why do YOU always want 10 marry men oi
title :" asked the English woman
Their are thousands OF Englishmen without uties'
They are Just a. a. good %c, a. 5ng ftj
Tho English woman gave a snln az We grlI "
norauce Don't you know that an carr srdi"sO4i
may have no tiile!7
Hasn't he What shame s
lie, lst Is good a. the earls sons"
Why LadF Sapdash The IDEA
lie la, the same blood in his veins.
another Moth snir lie MAJ But its Just as say.
You always have title when you nsin mar poope
We aIvay, want 10 get our moneys worm, ana tIy
10 gel the best the market affords lausheu 'Ho
can girl: that's why IL is. ] expect" 80,
Bat the men without titles worth just as much
a. the Othels-in England 49,, bo,.e,,t
time 10 study out sIamlhcatlons Of man s'.es
og-tO trace the and branches OF ms fanS he
compelled 10 do. not only 10 satisfy ouireN.s Du
to lei nclghbors see what gest tsW imeycsns
believe that an Engshman without ue j a, Ele-o
d swell socially a man with one IL W, mo1 ~, them
Inn
and really do no good They'd think you VIZ ttA S
in Yourself and were trying 10 make the Des' Vi j "
a lot of hbs.' $1,000 ' ad,. Sian
How incxpressibly vulgar" exclaimed Adu' ''"p
dash. will her in the air ,.
The American girls back was up in minute
Il don't that bit more vulgar ,''a ~
you aIc-or indeed 50 much So Tor YOU n vo mean
know better Now, look al yourself 10 YOU nlorm
to say that YOU are not thought more OF Dy !VuI Nv"
countrymen and women on account OF your ~ ~,
No; certainly not. A. a marIulss dauEn'cIi ny
rank is really higher than that OF my huSDahu WIN
only baron. could still call niys'H Lazy '0''''
If / chose ~. a..
Who Knows that until you tell them bu' y un.'
answer me This As Won charge u Americans win
being fond Of titles. and call II yuigaL, Perhabs
you'll pardon my asking you what you'd say II PeoPio
didn't address you by your title En- =
That they very rude 49, . -
d" or II servants and rradespcople omitted to say
my lady or your lad ship 81 you"
That they were very impertinent. -, 80
Yet you would be just good II You han ho
title ~
" En-? ] don't understand
No, ] you don't-Or (sOttO vOce won't ana
the American gir, quite satisfied went on 10 taik OF
the beauties OF English scenery. autumn uhts' anu
country houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Oriental
Carpets
and Rugs.

Uledl die He called all his men around him IN
council He explained them the gravity of Uledps
crime. He reminded item Of his stern decree out
said he hard enough 10 enforce it against
Uledi His arm not strong enough Ia lift the
gun that would kill UledI. and he would not bid one
Of them to do what he could not do himself But some
punishment and a hard must be meted out
What should it be! The council must decide. They
took vote. Uledi must BE- fOgged.
When the decision reached Stanley standing.
Uledl crouching his feet, and the solemn circle
drawn closely around them, man whose life Uiedi
had saved under circumstances Of frghfu peril stood
forth and said: " Give half the blows, master.'
Then another said in the fantest accents while tears
fell from his eyes VIII the give his slave
leave 10 speakl'
- Yes said Stanley.
The Arab came forward and knelt by Uledrs side.
His words slowly. and now and then a soh brooks
them.
THE master IS wlse.7 he said He knows all
that has been for he writes them 10 book am
black and know not. Nor remember what Is
past What we saw yesterday is to-day forgotten.
the forgets nothing lie puts 1t all in tho
book. Each day something is written. LET your
slave fetch the book. master and turn its leaves.
Maybe you will find some words there about Uledi.
Maybe there is something that tells how he saved
Zsidi from the white waters OF tire cataract; how he
saved many men-how many, | forget, Bin Ali Ma
bruk Konihusi-others, too; how he is wOithier than
any three of US, how he always listens when tue
master speaks, and flies forth at his word. Look
master. az the book Then il the blows must DO
struck shumar will take half and / the other halt
The master will do what IS tight Saywa has spoken
And saywa's speech deserves 10 live forever Stan
ley threw away his whip. "Ule1i is free he said.
shumari and saywa parioned7
He reached the mouth Of the Congo in Just gear
after he had started down from it, lie hal
traced the windngs of another and greater Nile.
Two years later, the agent of the great Congo Com
pany he returned aud established trailing posts from
the ocean to Stanley Falls He made treaties OF peace
with all the natives along its banks, and has 50
changed the face Of vast dominion. containing
40 100000 Of savage people that the missionary and
the schoolmaster and the trader have done there in
six years what the work OF a century in Now
England and Virginia. All this preceded the rescue
OF Emn Pacha. surely. with that noble work b
crown his great career In which ne has given more
shape TO the chart OF the globe than any one man
who has lived, stanley is entitled TO rest -
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

for the animal which was received py s new i .
with tho utmost delight. For week He shi1il pIu,e
was her idol and jOy-the pcted ooIeet Vi Do'uoIr
worship and the envy OF her irlehus. nc va ion
chiefly upon slgarplums and cake ana woup probably
something very painful and unsXpected happened:
At the end of a week II was perceived mar Mopsy
needed bath cake of elflmed SOAP ana q ioot-
tub We're brought into requsition' anu Lc aoiu,Ions
were performed with an accompaniment vi siueds
from The victim and consolatOry REMARKS ol sym
pathizing nature from the fair operator; II was nor
until the conclusion of the exercises however that
fine tragic denOuement arrived. Inc sosp va slohsel
of tie precious darling and the IoNeN anger
was drawn shivering out OF the wafer ANA thell
Can Won imagine the feelings OF diamond merchant
who mon attemp ting To clean blue gem Of purst
raw serene apparently. finds the pluc unt come on
With tho Soar and the stone transformed into com
paratively worthless amber hued lever clever
IaDidarles have often had such experiences
And so II was with the fashionaos Young woman
oforcSad She drew the QuandOm skye terrier out
~ Tho hath tendprly and found quaking In the towel
an ordinary dog OF the yaller species more common
en- Washinctnn than anywhere else In The world. probs
biv .sIonsy- had been dyed-to tell the grim truth
riefv-bv tho Ingenious Spectator who sold him 10 the
cJiribe bachelor on street corner what 10 DO With
him the Young woman Is al loss 10 KnoW' Mopsy
having been merely puppy, AZ Ii proved Is growing
,aridiv and being a street cur, his bad habits are
incurahle II f. not thought desirable 70 throw him
oIt lest II cmbarrass cXplas ION with the giver.
when the eligible bachelor comes PACK rom laiti-
,onrc where he has been for the last three weeks he
viii be sure TO ask his gift and scene Will be
daHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

sesses half the inherent grace Of the harp. It's NM
are pleasing TO the eye 1t stands in stately magnln
cence amid the rich fittings of a we'll spponieh draw"
ing room. No other article OF furniture VIII so
quickly attract attention. Place beside handsome
woman, clad In the flowing Cteclan robes so uniVetsan
affected hy harpiss her finely moulded arms streche
on either side of the frame her gracefully poised h
ana sWan-like neck slightly inclined her eyes ioon
INTO yours while her tapering hngers Wdhu ~
In and ont among the strings from which VI.
sofiest. drcamest music floats. and can w
DO yon suppose fair woman i obHyous TO the uIP ed
tunieS the harp affords for the display OF her mar ~,
attractions by means. She : fully aware mo-
with no other instrument can she show 10 slch alNan1
the contour Of her head and neck the hne NOUN,
ing Of her outstretched arm, the graceful tapetns W.
her aristocfac hand and a. she shifts from pedal 10
pedal she knows full well there peer from penta,n
er dfaDore, the tip Of tiny and attractive 81 pPon'
What wonder then that there now sold IN NV,
York twenty harps where one was sold decauc az re-
The proportion would be much greater bu' ~ 80,
fact that the harp Is an extremely expensive msrui
ment. The ordinary single action harp, suCn a. a.
played IN the bands. costs about S12J bul ina
which being bought by the fashionable ladies OF New
lO,b society. j. known as the double action, anu 90
be bought FOR les, than 5000. and from thai prlre
n into The fh0us ands. according 10 the Woio
or less elaborate character of IT, decorations. u,,e
There Is probably mechanism about one o. IN
graceful Instruments than any other musch h, ~
ment known. 4 superficial view would Indicate 'na
there is nothing the harp except the frame an
strings bur the initiated know that from the seven
pcda,s. which are arranged around its base theIe
bar the front. and connected al the tor VII W.,
numerous brass rods which I'm turn arr aftachel
small disks Of the same metal provided on either III III
the mechGiism partially revolvcS the disks, ana ~
steel uege sing either side OF the strings VIZ
pass between them produce the sharps ana s ms
he very limited Like the pipe organ. ana even J..
greater extent the different effects upon the harp ar
neculiarty OF the instrument which renders II very
difficult TO master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE 0oL0yG WAVE.
,s.Inhia Times.

from Inc me- wave better known as the afternoon
The ooiouukke likely 10 result IN cyclone. cards are
tea seems nh, sas IN every direction and the merits
flying out fpt nade in a Russian ssmovar. OF English
Of II Sa asa saPG Se or Of o mana
Pekoe ms IN Tea a llqueur glass OF sherry rum
Win kuss and Is supposed 10 add TO rs excellence
be put H. mart | am Old-fsshOned enough 70 want
FOR my sar and cram and 20 like II out OF broad
yea Win find thar am not alone In my tastes, 30
NV OIP conservative party Is growing. Very thn
MAJ vi spread with anchoyy paste or very thin
Na,e waters thar fairly melt In ones mouth are
cn na with tea Men who drop IN apt 10 choose
@ 10 either OF these slice OF bread bnt
erd on the loaf and having little raspberry or straw
harr. ian, spread upon ~. .As lady II In the saxon
giyer It seems appropriate for her TO serve bread
IN this fashion, and a woman who ear stand aad
a charm that is absolutely unequalsd. serving ~
sinks into msignkcance beside u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
4 LIVE YOUNG WON4E.

From The Lewiston journal
sin, Wa, a. geut.e OF eye "a a soft gaelic. that She
wa, for this didn't happen this week. altho. On II Is
by no ancient history. ~ was III shJe s,oiD
I'M fcwl.tou and the gentle maiden acqudlnt
aucc Of the proprietor and always bought het 10 :
there when she encased her dainty feet IN AWNING
brand new Here's something that VII nj YOU
SAD the jOcular proprietor passing Out par ~ MVy
boots fitted with = pair OF lumbernans ruDbers. II
make YOU a present Of them II you VIII veal uoH
down ~ the p0sOfice and back " ait III hule,
said she and In a minute she was arrayed ~ "Ooi
boots and nImbcrman's rbbers. " atch ME ~ inc
uostohcc and She wa, gone. Her feet beneath her
ieitic0at like uttle mice stole In and out as II they
feared the Hight wrote the poet 200 years ag ~
he didn't refer 10 the Lewiston young ladN WHO wv
this feat on foot. he never would have sau ~
She was back In less than ton minutes, red-ch'eheI
and laughing There said she She passed. UP
the boots. " DO them up I'll send them 70 NY
father down in PcnObscOt County ] never lose q
chance 10 help the folks home and the shoe draFr
was a. good a. his word and - dad marvelled az
pair Of wool boots from his thoughtful daughter
In IeN-iafOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
GOOD INuTATION or GOLD.
From The Birmingham Conn Transcript
-.nIl- l-un,ru renlIenlnn I'm ElrmL nnham

From The birmingham iCOnn.l Transcript.
4 we'll known gentleman in Birmingham las been
expcrimentng on metal resembling gold hr neat9
a wear and has got II down almost 20 perfection
lie stumbled on IL al first accidentally. while analy ~
ing some metals and when he realized what he ma
found be- went 10 work and soon produced a meial
which uuzzle, the best OF jewellers, l. a. hCavs -
90 a. aud all appearance Is the precious metal j.,
self " hen The gold test j. applied 10 II the &C u
lols M a little but gives other evidence that the
metal Is other than gold, and when wipcd of %
mark or spot is left a. 4 the case when the hsl
h appl ed 10 brass. 1t can be manufactured al =
cosf ~ about so cents a pound, and viii make inc
best foundation for gold plated goods that be con-
crived II s easily worked aud can be drawn OF
hammered with little trouble. but Is siill Very
.tr0nc and hard wearing The metal + no compound
being only Onr kind. and Is reduced Ia it, g0Id
al Tie inventor therc f. no necessity OF
M taking patent on It. no one can discover
the secret OF its manufacture by analyzing II. lie
ba, recently produced The metal IN reddish color
which has q beautiful appearance. He Is sim eA-
uerimenting with o. and expects soon 10 make
move toward putting IL on the market. Within a
few years IL viii be hard 10 tell $3.50 COLO wsch
from one the case VI which costs less than -, when
The new discovered metal is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HARPPLAYSG COMING INTO FASHION

IINI TIT II'II'I-II7IIH NV UT
To those persons VINO know the harp only a. inc
instrument OF The wandering Italian bands, the d,sei
ton that II j. rapidly becoming tn fashion l "rN-
IorEs ~edllest and most exclusive circles VIII .ee
almost incredible. But IL is nevertheless, fac.
Tho day Of The banjo the coet and The violin. a. r
fashionable musical instrument has pass d. Beauili
woman has discovered that the banjo is una ghh'a
that the violin j. nngraceful and that blowing me
cOrne doesn't improve the personal appearance Nonc
Of those objections apply 10 the harp. III must pc
borne IN mind that the harp upon which ION oI
sunny Italy Is twangiDg and humping sou-rasphg
parody Sweet NiOlcts1 or Where Did You Gep
That Hat" is one thing While IN the hands oi
charming woman. whose pinktpped fingers stir -
strings 10 murmurs plsintive melodies, II Is quite
another. No other music aking c0ntnvanee nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HOW BUCODA GOT ITS NAME.
rtland Oregonian.

F1OTU INC TOFIdTNI VTtEUHIdH
Bucoda is the name OF town In Washington. The
origin of its name Is of somewhat curious nature.
However, IL arises from civilized sources, IL may
puzzle of the commentators when they esdeaVor
search for its origin. You -ht, says The saisn'
Statesman search all the foreign Languages III "
world and still not b. able To discover III. i",s
how II was chrstened There were thirc gtcas . -
road men in that portion OF the co9aitt Cou,ter
town is now aud their names were buo ,o, M Ia
and Davis Each OF them wished IA nidme ,ot come 70
An agreement and finally. a. CONF" ,ppien and pacsi
nrst letters ron ,hs rs originated Bu-eo-da'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Christmas and
New Years
Presents.

The largest stock Of en-
tirely new goods and now
elites shown in the city.
Oursecond floor filled with
popular goods at low prices,
ranging from DC. up to s..
Our first floor filled with a
magnificent collection of ele-
giant goods, ranging from
$500 up to $4,000 apiece.
5000 Screens from Sl.00
to $500.
10000. Baskets from &c.
up to $500.
1900 Porcelain Vases,
hOrOS, DOUIies, Uc., lrolu
10c. up to $4,000.
4,500Bronze and Metal Ar
ticles from 25c. up to $3.50.
1900 Lacquer and. Wood
Boxes from 25c. upto $1,000.
5000 Silk and Crepe en-
broidered Scarfs, Table Cow
ers, Panels, &c, from $500
up to $1,000.
A large assortment of
Bamboo and Teakwcod fur
niture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
4 DYED TERRIER

nom The St. Louis Republic Washington letter.
Inc very latest story Is AT the expsn.e az fasbion
oe young woman here. who was Presented The other
~ Dy an eligible bachelor Of her acquaintance with
800 1917 small and very blue Skye terrier The smaller
~ 49, w Dluer skye terrier Is you know The more
WIS., ana the man doubtless pad large price
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-15

his integrity. But Boulanger was
afraid. He preferred the path of
safety to that of honor, and left his
enemies free to imagine everything
possible evil against him. Thi, is
probably an end of Boulangism in
France, and good thing for that coun-
try it is. Nobody can find anything
heroic in the most recent of Boulang-
er's exploits, his duel with NJ Floquet,
and his flight to Brussels. But France
has been surfeited with heroes. She
wants republican statesmen, seeking
the good of their country rather than
the promotion of their own ambitions
1t is quite likely that Brussels will
not long be a safe or pleasant harbor
for the exile. He will probably soon
go to England, and perhaps ultimately
to this country, where he can do no
harm, and may aspire to citizenship in
the greatest republic in the world
Chicago Ledg1r.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-15
CURIOUS FACTS.

THERE resides in Leicestershire, En-
gland, upward of 1000 heads of FAM,
lies who are threatened with prosecu.
ton on account of their conscientious
refusal to allow their children to be
faccinated.
IN Brazil there are 100000 slaves,
who are treated with cruelty that is sim.
ply bartarous. In the empire children
born to slave mothers are not given
their liberty until they serve their
mothers masters twenty-one years.
CoLoRADo SPRINGS claims the honor
Of beating the whole country in varin.
bleness Of temperature, the thermom-
eter there having shown variation
of seyenty-two degrees in twcnty-fout
hours during a recent cold wave.
REM NADEAr, of Los Angeles Coun-
tv, the largest vine planter in Cal for
ma, has set out aluut 100 600 VinHs this
Season, and is wait'n TO- more rain TO
increase the number. He and his sons
have now between 1900, 900 and 1000, =
600 vines, and are the largest grape
growers in the world.
AT the beginning of tho present
century the population of France was
increasing at the rate of COZ per thou
sand per annum. In 1879 the percent.
age had decreased to 3.3i, and to-day
it is 242. There is no exce.s of NOR
tality; the cause is to be found in the
diminished blrthrate.
BIRDS are without lips or teeth, the
jaws being covered with horn, forming
beak, This varies greatly in shape,
being extremely wide In the whippoor-
will, remarkably long in the pelic n,
stout in the eagle and slender in the
hummer. 1t is hardest in those that
tear or bruise their food. and softost in
water birds. The tongue is also covered
with horny sheath, its chief functions
bting to secure tho food when in the
mouth. 1t is proport onally largest
and most feshy in the parrot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-15

Lady Horribly, wife of the British
Admiral, is character Years ago
she was struck in the eye by shot
from a catapult in the streets of Lon
don, and lost its sight She is, how
ever, as sharp as needle, and her one
remaining eye does duty for both. She
is one of the most courageous women
alive, and once saved the life of a
favorite cat by herself biting n mad
dog at the tail. She delights in roth
ing so much as startling people, and
once set hotel full of dowagers into
fits by telling them the secret of her
plentiful supply of exotics was her
habit of going round the cemetery
every morning and snatching them
from the tombs. There are endless
stories about the savings and doings OF
her ladyship, and she does all she
knows to foster character for eccen-
tricity.