davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29

An entirely new book, involving all the latest ideas in
b ensd s to the
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start and STOCK Peu5s
Poultry kspg for PFq r"urE
and ndsf Eayng wnter The HatehinE
Nef!s for st,sTs spring Breeding q
Good and Cheap IEcubators How to Raise ArNacaRy
Faefns M
Fountains and Grain Chests FEES and Pusts
seay Legs LICE Egg e Eating I'D Fowls
Leg sns hses
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How to Fail Management Of Chickens; Killing Poultry
RssR Faens etc
large book pages limo, with handsome It
No or Who an
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Everybodys Law Book, ss sspR5s' sss9Rsa
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Bs Of E1
fs Mortgages czsns S and Aliens Common
tions Farmers Law, Fences, Fixtures GarnIshment
In. HsmssssSd ussaSa viz 1nsan.s
sander, Liens. Limitation of Actions. Marriage and Di
vorce, Rights Married Women. Master and Servant,
Personal Property, Power Of Attorney. Principal and
Real Estate, Receipts and Releases Repevn Right of
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Wills and Codicils, Together with complete forms OF
Acknowledgements Agreements, Articles ofCopartnershp.
Assignments Award Of Arbtrators, Bills ofsaes. Bonds.
Accounts Interest Table Liens Mortgages
of Real Estate Powers OF Attorney Releases Satisfaction
Pieces Wills and Codics ETC., ETC., specially adapted for
the daily of those who lawyers with directions
their preparation large volume fits pages l2mo
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29

tEE NNVWES1SSs more useful and valuable in
formation than was ever before published in any low
priced Work. Among its are: Population of
American Cities Area and Population Of the Continents
OF the States and Territories, OF Principal Countries
ofth World, Length of the Primo ii Rivers Presidential
Vote for Sixty Years, Presidential s-ststlcs Area and
tans, LocomotOn Of Animals and Velocity of Bodies,
Height of Monuments Towers, ETC., Distances from New
York to Important Cities, Chronological History OF Dis
cevery and Progress Popular soubriques OF States Cities
etc. norrect Language, Rules for Spelling Use of Capt.
tails Pronunciation Wall Street Phrases Commerce of the
Word. Curious Facts in Natural History, Duration of
Life of VarinuS Animals, Origin of the Names of States
also of Countries. of Popular Fables Of Familiar Quota
t0n5 aud Genius Fate of the Apostles Statistics Of the
Globe, Leading Governments of the World, How Money
Accumaates, How to Calculate Interest, Statistics of
Longevity, Dying Words of Famous Persons, ETC., ETC.
The book great storehouse of instruction and copy
Oft should be in every home It is large book of 1913
pages handsomely illustrated and neatly boundn color
ed
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29

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St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29

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St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29
'nsed Cyelopaedia Of Use.

BIZ special arrangement with the publisher offer tt
the stated the end this advertisement
Is Emo neatly bound in ored ant each
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29
New Premium Books.
The Standard American Poultry Book.

following splendid Books premiums to subscribers
These are large and handsome books of 81 quarto
work merit desirable and useful Take advantage of
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29
A BOOK THAT EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN SHOULD POSSESS.
THE POPULAR HISTORY OR THE CIVIL WAR!

We suppose that almost any intelligent American Of
the present day. he limited to the possession OF
three books, would select follows: l. The Bible; q
Dictionary; A History OF the Civil War. The great
Civil between the North and South in the years 1861
1865 inclusive was to the American Revolution.
the stupendos in the history of our great
country. During those memorable four years, when our
fair land bahed in the blood of its gallant sons the
whole world looked with GREATNESS interest 1t Is but
natural that Of such paramount Importance In
national history should have engaged the attention OF
every prominent American historian Almost multitude
of books directly bearing upon the Rebellion have been
published ~Yetit is firm belief that the War Histories
heretofore published but meagery adapted to the
of the of American citizens to day. first,
because they involving outlay greater
than the majority of people can afford to make and,
second, because they are too lengthy going 80 mnutey
into particulars and details that they become dry and
undressing This work most apty and appropriately
entitled THE POPULAR HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR" l
because it meets the popular demand for authentic
history OF the Rebellion, written in the most entertaining
and published at price within the reach OF all
The book thorough, complete and authentic history
not only every important battle and naval engagement
that during but likewise complete
in its treatment Of the political conditions, sectional
differences and other causes which brought the great
conflict 1t is just such history every American
citizen should possess and will of the utmost inter-
and value only those who well remember and
of whom participated in the for the Union but
especially that large class who have grown to manhood
and womanhood long since the closed OF whom,
not having read and carefully studied the history of the
greatest contest of the Nineteenth Century claim 10
be well-intormed and intelligent American citizens.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-29
FAMOUS BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL WORK.
LIVES OF OUR PRESIDENTS!

There Is no class of the events OF whose
so interesting to American citizens as those Tbia
highest office in the gift OF the the
book contains lie of every man VINO mas
Presidential chair. from George WASH 70 tne ont,
incumbent. The biographies not brlel n
lines but are full complete and exhaustive na froro
every prominent in the life of each Tho
the incidents of his boyhOod down to his IeaI, VI W or
present period, together with extractsfro Ms
tant speeches and public documents lnCdenaA ~ onp
biographies, lave almost complete hsUoly ~ M ~
country from the the struggle for aiv
the present day class of have een iole
identified with our national growth than nave our
rulers and each Administration has formed 1
in American history Thus, in the lie OF Washih 80
have full account Of the military operations III
Revolutionary ar while in the lives OF John ADAMS ~
Thomas jefferson made fully acquanteu ~
DIPLOMATIC and legislative details of that great
In the lives of James Madison and Andrew jackson we
history of the War of 1872 in that of Harris tne
incidents CT the Wars with the Indians, Whe IN tne "
Taylor Pierce full history Of the Mexican ar ~
Coming down the late struggle for the unioh we
the life Of Abraham Lincoln complete narfAtFe vi
political features of the contest, and In that Oh
Grant the more
Thus are history and biography blended IN TINS Door a
the result is work of tie most interesting anu
character. No person who would be familiar WIN tlle a
of his country and the lives of its chosen
American citizen claim to be well I'M
such knowledge), afford to be without TINS o3oh a
every father should buy instruction OF MS
1t is written in such entertaining manner tha ynu
people will read it as readily as novel from wnlS n.
useful information is gained The lives OF George wash
and Abraham Lincoln contained in this volume re
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

While shines beautifully and the showers
with mng chances one looks the bushes bd with the faest
good And all looking for donent
beautiful and be admired.
viii continue sell advertised all the offers during week and
of white founcng and novelties dress goods unprecedented and
will a once be puto sale.
a also n S
in at
talk
White India
headed
enta nd never much n deman w wel supplied.
camtray
must be out.
Call early
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 N. Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A most enjoyable and pleasant party was
that given in honor of the birthdays of
Claude NJ, Cave and JOHNNY Bryan, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cave, No.
934 North Lawrence avenue, last evening.
The evening was spent in music, recita-
tions and games. There was served a
most elegant and sumptuous repast. Miss
Eta Cave received the unstinted praise for
the affable and genial manner in which
she conducted the entertainment for the
little ones assembled. The following
were present.
Misses Lott lie Murphy, Lille and Daisy
Zeiripger, Lena Cox, Amy Hays. Jessie
Bryan, Coro Codgell, Edna Tilden, Ethel
and Stacy Niederlander. Emma Wingerd,
Matte Mcpherson, Dottie Mcpherson.
Mary Mccullough, Verge Little and
Nellie Jackman; Masters Johnnie Bryan.
Claude Cave, Ray Wellington, Roy Allen,
Lee Bleakmore, Willie Hatton, Clarence
johnson, Charles Hixson, Marshall jack
man, VERNE Dyer, Eddie Corbett, Ockie
Cogdell, George Lynch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

tent for party of colored men. There
was no evidence to sustain the charge pro.
ferred against her and she was dismissed
William Slnm was the name entered
upon the books of an old time bum run In
by the police. He paid fine Of s.
Sylvester BROKER. J. W. Leonard, Ed
Murdoch. j. ". Bruno and r. II. Hogen
were the names given by a party of
young men whom Officer Mcnamara ar
rested Sunday night as they were return
ing home from the Salvation army. The
charge was disturbing the peace. Three
of the number paid fine Of 50; the charge
against the others was withdrawn.
Tom J. Cox answered 20 the charge OF
drunkenness
Robert Maloney was brought down by
Officer Deeds and was accused OF being
drunk. Of using indecent language, of re-
sisisting arrest aud Of disturbing the
peace. There was but one penalty to be
INFLICTED in the case of a man with such a
numerous category Of offenses and 50 be
WAS sent 10 tho cooler.
Charley Eastman, a plain drunk, turned
into the city treasury fine Of e,
City vs. Jack Thompson and Ed Perkins
for AN assault upon the spotter. Jones,
Saturday night was called but continued
The caseof William Weiss for interesting
Win an Osisceg IN the discharge OF his
duty was commenced, but had - be con-
tinued until this morning.
The case Of all the cases. however wHs
the Mag Woods IN which she was charged
with selling liquor. 1t was announced
that Ii would take place at o'clock aud
the room was long before that hour
crowded with anxious attendants When
it was taken up Mr. Dale, the attorney for
the defense. asked that certain witnesses
which had been subpDnaed be dismissed
them 20 appear in court The city sttor-
stating that as the cas-. was com -nenced
in good faith. those witnesses must AZ
pear his homer, Judge Callahan thea
said that an attachment would be imins-
diately issued for their presence in court
this forenoon =. 0 O'Clock
Frank RanksinerhAns. OF something
like H. was the name given by young
man who. when considerably inebriatsd.
fell into the hands IL the police with 30 IN
has pocket he was locked np-
". II. Anderson was taxed tle for ghm-
bling.
conMos PLEAS
The jury yesterday morning returned
yerdic; In A l. Purcs ". l.. a. Johusoa.
which was on trial Saturday The verdict
was for 500 ia favor Of the piaIntif.
George G. Richardson - al We. A. +. e.
s. =. X. X. Co, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Balderson. The piaiutis clhiess
81 800 for damage % property In transit.
In Robert Mcfarland "a Jones. TfSraRn
a. Jones. a verdict IL O. 5s.as was return
Cd for the plaintiff
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
VERY PECULIAR
Two Men Forcihly Garry Away . Lsdy-A
Myster1eas Amir Witnessed by
Two Promfneut Citixe1a.

Mr.. l. W. Ciapp stated yesterday that
Sunday afternoon, while reading q paper
at his home, his attention was attracted
by a carriage, being driven fast, approach
him, and when nearly opposite it stopped
and the man occupying the back seat has
tily jumped to the ground and rushed to
the sidewalk and grabbed hold of a
lady who was walking by. In the front
seat were a woman and man, and they, in
an excited tone, told the man who
had interfered with the lady on the side
walk to put her in the carriage Tha
woman commenced to struggle and cry for
help, and threw her arms around tree TO
resist the efforts of the man. In q moment
he had removed her and for moment she
struggled intensely. crying for help. but
she was put into the back seat in mo-
ment.
The affair lasted but a moment, and Mr..
Clapp reached his gate when the driver
dashed his horses and hurried away.
Clspp asked several times for
information about the trouble and no
attention in response until the horses
started on the run and the driver looked
back and said, mind your own d bust
ness. MT. GeOrSt H. DldSh"Siucl living
near saw the last part of the struggle and
also ran out, but too late to render as
sistance and to inquiry was also given a
hot answer.
Both were greatly puzzled as to what the
affair meant. The lady acted as though
she had not seen them before and was ap-
parently % years old, nicely dressed in
black silk, and in the scuffle had her
clothes badly torn. The two men seemed
to be young, poorly dressed and decidedly
rough in appearance.
Clapp says they looked to him like they
might be in from the country, but their
actions to him were quite bold enough to
suggest residence of the Bowery, New
York City. The whole affair struck him
as very peculiar and mysterious. The
police were notified and have made no pro-
gress in developing the affair.
Who the lady forcibly put in the carriage
or any of the parties concerned no one has
offered an explanation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
G. A. r. CEMETERY Plat.

The G. a. r. boys have secured beauti-
full plat on commanding knoll in the new
cemetary maple Grove and the superin-
tendent has had il marked out SO that it
can be seen on decoration day. The lot is
a circle seyenty-five feet in diameter, with
arranged in concentric rings around CEN
trail space, in which it is hoped soon TO
erect a fine soldiers monument. Paths
cross the lot at right angles and there are
also paths laid out between each grave sec
ticn. A good stand of blue grass is already
secured on the ground, and the Grand
Army are 10 be congratulated on having
such tasty burial place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
HERSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN.
Another Immense Grain Elevator offered t.
Wichita.

In addition to the great grain elevator
already practically arranged for and to be
built ID Wichita before the now growing
crop in threshed, of which little has been
said outside of the committee of the board
of trade having the matter in charge, the
directory of that board at their meeting
yesterday afternoon received a written
proposition to erect another of one-half
million bushels capacity. the money,
one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, to be deposited
with any bank designated by the board
within forty-fiye days and the elevator to
be completed and ready to receive grain
and take warehouse consignments within
a period to be agreed upon or as soon as
the same could within reason be erected
and machinery placed. 1t is supposed,
coming from the parties that it does, that
the late law passed by the Missouri legis-
lature is the secret of the proposition
which was referred to its appropriate COM
mittee to consider and answer. 1t is evil
dent to everybody but to those who wish
it was not SO, that Wichita VIII just as
surely be the grain market as
she is the live stock market
U
salaried traffic managers and the want OF
action of the railway commissioners might
possibly defer the day when Wichita will
be the great and central market for south
Kansas and Oklahoma, but the logic of the
situation is with her and the delay would
be but short. However such actions will
not occur.
Wichita is herself again, unqestionably
herself Her deals are all closed save one;
more enterprises are crowding themelves
upon the attention of the board than at
any time within two or three years; the
new railroads viii be built and one of
them will solve the freight rate in a
more emphatic manner and in a
more radical way than even
the decision of the railway commissioners;
her packing products have gone into and
are being quoted in the trades journals; an
immense grain crop is at our very doors;
the Rock Island is pushing on for the west
side of Oklahoma; the Boston road is as
sured, etc, etc, and the EAGLE viii soon
be again stirring the pulse of the world
over the Meridian's Magical Mascot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
REoogD BooE

Cosu.T Superintendent Perness tiszs-
ffaes.iers register is the nns: cosz-
T,iete thing q tie kind eTeg psblisasst
John McI1oaAl1. sai.ax e< shs WeSssrn
School Jo1ruAl, writes. 81 exzzisnd
super!asense Psnee's Classification EsE-
ssssE. ana IA. Dseh pleased with a. A
number q sr2ryiu.eIsS.srts preaoza<s e
Superior 80 azT a<hsx ssSsF bezsrs lie pa2-
pie and tAsy zge Of ska ovi5.Ca ssz4t she
Re-sisses sa0Gl6 be giazsa Ia CIR coaesy
zc1o-QlA There il nc E~saoe why karssss
srorseY Ehosise be soiaz u 1ls<Aat ei18es
ssssen we izsvs a better srszeie IA Gszr eva
state. Aedsczs J. r Nrgoesx.
AszASex kAzx 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
MONUMENTAL BLANKS.
We have a supply of non-mineral blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.

we nave q supply Ol Hou-ulliicieA OioAAo
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
PERSONAL.
II. A. Payne, Toledo is in the city.
A p Collins, Chicago, is in the city.
J. A. Wood was yesterday in from lola.
L. Billings was yesterday here from Ma
rion.
S. A. Gee was yesterday in from FL Do
RADIO.
c. Eberherdt was here from Salina yes
terday.
Miss Williams went to Joliet, Ills, yes
terday.
Oh. Outcelt was yesterday up from
Guthrie.
J.P. Miller was yesterday down from
Newton.
NJ. G. Stevenson was yesterday in from
Ashland.
Geo. 3. CFocher was yesterday up from
Anthony.
LP. Hedrick, Colorado, was an arrival
yesterday.
B. Haymaker was yesterday in from
Harrington.
Hon. John A. Eaton was yesterday up
from Winfield.
NJ. J. O'Meara was yesterday IN from
Mead Center.
S. L. Gilbert was yesterday UP from
Geuda Springs.
Chester l. Long was yesterday In from
Medicine Lodge.
D.. Styker, Lowell, Mass. was an ar
rival yesterday.
Willard Parker, Butler. n. Y, was an
arrival yesterday.
f. w. Swah goes down into Oklahoma
today on business.
w. S. Campbell and wife were yesterday
IN from Mount Hope.
T. J. Proctor and wife came in from
Kingman last evening.
A. NJ. Shannon and j. o. Mann We're
yesterday in from Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Posey, of Rusk, In
diana, are visiting relatives in the city.
j. w. Tucker, of Baxter Springs, for
merly of Wichita, is visiting friends IN the
city.
S. A. Kensey, c. r. Wheeler and Fl. r.
Woodward, Peoria, H., were yesterday ia
the city.
John Whitaker, of Whitaker & sons, ar
rived from ST. Louis last evening and is
al the Carey.
Capt. Smythe and wife left yesterday via
the Rock Island for New York, intending
in few days 10 sail for Liverpool
NJ r. Crowley, Columbus; Harry u.
William, Fort Wayne; Neil Nhiteside,
Leavenworth; ID. H. Crane and Reynolds
Colsen, Chicago; Jay W. Jacobs, Kansas
City; W. ". Wilkerson, Douglas; +. A
Merrill, Boston; >. Fergeson. St. Louis;
5. B. Hovey, Topeka; S. W. Leslie, King
man, aIe at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
SURPRISE PATTY.

Last Saturday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given to Miss Nellie
Hupp, 1a4S North Market street, u Misses
Eta Gray and Laura RUIledge- After
many enjoyable games, luncheon was
served. Those present were Misses Clara
Beaudet, Florence Culver, Eta Gray,
Bonnie Wa,npler, Laura Rutledge. Mary
kimmerie. Mary Culver. Florence Gray.
Blanche Medley, Eta Glunt, and Masters
John Rutledge, Snyder Toler, Charles
Cooley, Jesse Smith, Fred Beaudet. Harry
Posseuger, Walter and Willie Campbell
prised, sustained her position as most
charming entertainer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
BASE BALI.

There will be base hall game between
the Clippers and the Metropolis on the
grounds at the corner Of Fifteenth and
Market streets at O'Clock Thursday after
noon. The Clippers are already pretty
well known, having played several spIen-
did games, winning ell games they ever
entered into. The Metropolis ara an i'm
promptu club captained br Trix Fouts and
VIII try to make il interesting for their
opponents A good game & assured and q
large crowd will doubtless participate
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Captain Shields sad the type made him
a much better man than he really Is He
threw the sixteen pound hammer 10 fseg
and 10; slo as reported in the Csledani.u
picnic. He cazae cut second lsex. in TIA
high jumping He says be Is ready 70
meet the Caledonians ia the games.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
MAREIED.

In Park township, On the sd day Of
May. 1889, By Rev. c. A. Richardson, Rev.
Emauues Miller. of Naiza. TO Miss Olive
McGrew. of Park township.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

The first and second grades of the Park
school held picnic yesterday afternoon
at Riverside park. They took the cleo
trio cars and fode TO the end of the line,
stopping at the park on the return trip,
where they had supper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Laborers were busy yesterday afternoon
cleaning out the switchis of the Topeka
avenue street car tine, just completed.
This means the link between Lincoln and
Douglas avenue will soon be operated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

A telegram was yesterday. received in
city from Stratford, IL, announcing the
death OF James Waltz, father OF Charles,
James and Jacob Waltz. Of this city The
deceased was In his sevensy-foursh year
and died from paralysis
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Sunday afternoon, on South Topeka.
those bad boys that now and then make
life miserable for residents IN the yicin-
ity of the opera house, came to the front
and created first-claSs racket.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders Will be niled
and sent by return express
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
BRAN NEW Girl.

One OF the happiess families in the city
last evening was that OF J. ". AcGrin,
No. !, i26 North MAfn street The father Is
between fifty and SIXTY 1.-THE wife about ten
years younger. Ii O'Clock last evening
they were made glad By the arrival Of
bright ten pound girl. the first child since
sixteen years ago. The mother and child
were reported well and the father, II is
thought, may yet be brought through
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Would it not be the proper thing for the
men who drive the street sprinklers. when
they pass a carriage loaded with ladies to
cut OFT the sprinkler and not throw water
all over the carriage and ladies'
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Persons having flowers for Decoration
day can leave them Thursday morning az
Q q. m, at Garfield opera house.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

DIR. Terrill yesterday reDorted the arrival
at the home of q. W. Bartholomew, on
South Water, Of a nine-pound baby girl.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

TIE Rock Island fare to Marion for the
Turner's BeZirk is one and one-third.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

DIR. Purdue yesterday operated upon the
hand of Andrew. l. Miles, the man re-
Gently injured at the Trip-hammer brick
yard.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

The family of Dr.. Minick WAS yesterday
increased by the arrival of a sweet little
daughter
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Mike Fitzgerald died at his home on
South Water street at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning after an illness ofseveral months
He was an employe of the Missouri Pacific
Railway company in the operating depart
ment and was well liked. The remains
will be inferred this a. N. by the Masonic
fraternity of which he was member.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
Vase
INSN&s
100
NOSNS
ONaNNM

The Chief Reason fa~ 90 zfssa ssssssse "a
Fso1s gzrH&par.az Is fe<z2 = ;Ss f~rs go
Merit utas. Il Is sh~ best A'aSs fsfs1er 49,
srsz<Ely aesazzsassess az fAak q s.A-'@s'- ~ :
frs-..rsa Szsr ty c. I Eos< Ca. Loved. 40