davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

Sal, water il beginning 20 b . great
nuisance 20 the ca and gas resources o.
North western Ono. II 10 invSeirg nearly
all tie wells and making al immense
amount Of trouble. some property having
been altogether abandoned On scnosHt % TIA
presenoe. Salt water is affecting TIE Fzs
wells Of FIneisT 70 a large eItez, more
no.ceaely IN tie famous ~Rarg." uhsea ..
times can not Dc used for several csya
After o period Of rest, however, TIE dis
turbGng element seemingly cisappears. bit
cncer hga pressure Upon tie vel ret2ras
AGasn-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The associated manufacturers and job
bers of the city held meeting last even
ing at the board of trade and the commit
tee appointed to investigate the advisa-
bility of printing a circular showing the
facilities offered by the city for manufac-
turing and wholesaling reported favorable
to the idea and the report was adopted.
The circular will contain the decision Of
the state board of railroad commissioners
and information showing the many ad-
vantages offered by the city for such bust
ness Among others receiving them will
be the merchants within seventy-five
miles east and north one hundred miles,
south and west TO the state line. The
circular will be ready for use in few
days.
Other matters of Importance were dis
cussed By the association.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
TAIl, EARLY.

Those who wish to join the associated
manufactures and jobbers are requested
to call on 7. h. Robinson, of Robinson 81
Champion this morning ano comply with
the rules prescribed by the association.
All members will be allowed extra copies
of the circular which will be issued by the
association.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

7. necessity with nearly eTs-7sStT. Tss Pa
DOWN tired oocSstsoz AZ tsts s@4sea a css % In
PARTIES u TIE bga,od vh1ch hare xnc7z1EG1sc dr.
ing ihs ~-fst@- AID ~hseh rzzs. - sypeles Il yoz
~ssh % feel well Ho56s S2<ss7srl-s te1-o2xAly
-rz-f.es and vstAltz~s re bod creates god
sroeta.H czs--4 bsllozs1e~s a. ks&6Arbe. girz
beas-hy aston Tie EstnsTs All HTsr, All t=Arss
% -. whole hs.sy . feeling q hssifh al srs7xth
TT z ,Ats syTfzg-
~sc>oes sArss7xriE16 purified r-7 bsooa. Es-s TT
s.-.ox-s s-d orsrcAzss tbs heA5a1ss Al 6sxzz-
re.s 20 ts.zs ! ar ssSe % wors sxzla- seco-s-
-.e-a Isoocis s&raay4yfg.1 70 o<ssrs @to>s bod
81 thfa or t-ryzT-. szd VITO fsei ~ora 81 % rS=
so-a~ LCraKE S.sOs. LO~ssi. E&s<-
NIB Bs szre % -:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
Spring Medicine

TIE cssss rssson ~ tss marvellous ssoesss x
Ho-ss ssrtaSs-s1s is tSsfa - LIE srtie@s Hssaf.
d. "a ssersz tkaf rtas. Az1 10 t~St sA.E Ha-oe
s.rs~ o.rfls sszsgly seeo<z stss-s shzs 10 S-szss
gy< . IA rnxt has szaszs Es.~;ic21s exsf q to
ezss5saos 81 ozr ecz=srys2s.- Al ssSs1 = Ho1>-s
Sa-ss sA-sllA . psys1&r7tT ss1 s<-s Ers<z~r Las
Tat q xzJ orEsr 100 S'ssttsr-
WIZ - ~ ssxsas fses a. r-a tS~z zst g.
tx....a-1 / fs-sa1 Hso<s EsraS~rfils "a. s7ss
r-@stcsss % hzff - a.. NJ ~sts s@so. 49,
rrzeA zsTss-as p-z.rrsssaa. f5sad - - 80 ns-
81 s.S AZ ~ 1880 Ete1 isezls xf<1. vAs
a.1 k<sx. so s.fA sczr;st fsssF. "a sS@< 80
r=A-~sss1zs szslrsly r-=.o~t=s "a s4sss fra kss
BOD al r--ses2sx A~x - xosS asze.S- T. o.
zzEkr-us e.aaszoes- E&ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

Among all the delights of the ear we
know of few things more enjoyable than
reclining in a BARRIERS chair from thirty
minutes to an hour, while the scissors
artist chews gum furiously with his jaws
about six inches from your head. First in
one ear then in the other, and again in
front, the chonk, chonk, chonk, goes on at
a two minute gait. The breath from to-
bacco, sour beer, onions or whisky is bad
enough, but deliver US from gum chewing
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

Through the kindness of your wonder
fnl EAGLE Lshould like TO call the atten-
ton of the Humane society and the people
Of ichita TO the condition of the track of
the East division of the street railway be-
tween Oak street and the cemeteries.
Over which the animals dragging the cars
are compelled TO travel in succession of
pitfalls. The filling between the ties hav-
ing worn completely away, leaving holes a
foot or more in depth between each of the
ties. The animals are driven at their
greatest speed in order to make the regu-
lation time. and it is pitiful 10 watch their
painful. hobbling progress over such use
less obstacles The company has been
notified by many residents of the extreme
eastern part of the city, but they refuse TO
take any action.
| hope the powerful scream OF the EAGLE
will compel hearing. Yours, etc,
a Hill
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
Tile WEDDING.

Tickets for the grand wedding are selling
rapidly. bat Mr. Henry LINES still has a
few left at University headquarters. Re-
member that for only % cents you witness
the elegant wedding and receive beauti
ful japanese cup and saucer a. a souvenir
Of the occasion. Sanford's orchestra viii
furnish the music for the occasion Re
freshmeuts will be served IA japanese
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
NEW DISTRICT SCHOOL LAWS

Under the new law the annual district
school meeting occurs on the last Thurs
day in July. The county treasurer will
furnish each district clerk with a state
rent of the amount of money on hand for
the district ten days before the annual
meeting School districts cannot draw
any money between the 1st of June and
the time of the July meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
MISS EFFIE CAVES CONCERT AT THE
OLIyET CHURCH.


On Friday evening, tomorrow, Miss Cave
and other artists will give an exhibition OF
musical intellectually; instrumental,
vocal and elecutionary, at the Olivet
church Oh South Topeka avenue and Orme
street. The roles will include a fine pro
portion of profession musicians gifted with
both dramatic expression and lyric beauty.
The average concert excites mere pleasur-
able sensibilities Heard in great and
glazing halls the finest effects Of music Is
impaired. On this evening an endeavor
will be made 20 present music intellectual
". The effects OF interviewer strain as
thought viii be the aim. Soloists and
chorus, ouartette's and instrumentalists
will be in sympathetic precision and a me
illustration OF the species Of music that
the modern artistic sense has created viii
be produced. The themes passing from
one artists 10 another or group Of artists
creates rise and fall of harmony. row
complex and now simplifying itself with
wonderful breadth and beauty, all con-
trasted with al instrumental undercur-
rent OF dramatic suggestion. A program
will be published in time for this rare
musical feast.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
HE BROKE HIS LEG.

Last evening two men at the Union de-
pot got into a quarrel over some baggage
and freight One was pushed down and
broke his leg. His name was Charles
Lampart, an employe of the Wichita On
nibus & Carriage company.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
orldl Room. -..--.-- .--.--..-.----
TO ADVERTISERS.

ourrstes for advertising shall be as low a. ,s1ss
OF any other paper OF equal value as AL ~
medium. g.,
AL transient advertisements must De pau LUZ IA
advance. ..oond-class
natter and entered for transmission through the
mails as such. u,,5gno Ney
York where all contracts for foreign au Us h
VII be made. and where files OF the p1pei N"- 'e
seen. s. c. Beckwith. Agent.
All notices for entertainments or any klnu ~
which an admttance fee is required vii! be charged
al the rate of Eve cents per line per day; ana must
be classified and Will not De ruli d pN'e i'ND"s
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank the fire companies for
their very valuable services rendered at
the fire Monday morning. l desire also TO
render thanks TO the parties who assisted
in getting out the two valuable hearses
and office furniture. II. c. DUNBAR
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
next week

The state board of railway assessors
went south last evening on the Rock Island
for Pond Creek. By invitation Col Muir
dock accompanied them but the train had
not returned at late hour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
NEW FRFIGHT ARRANGEMENT.

By new arrangement of the Santn Fe
all consignment of freight from this
city will be delivered in Oklahoma
twenty-four hours after shipment, and all
consignments to southern Kansas the day
Il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
EoR THE PARIS EXHIR1rIoN.

Mr.. H L. Pierce, secretary of the board
OF trade, states that all persons having
pictures they can donate TO be sent to the
Paris exposition are requested to leave
them at the board of trade. Views of the
city would be very acceptable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

President John O'Day didn't spend as
much time in the city yesterday as he de-
sired or as was necessary for the business
which he had laid out, but he Will return
neyt week
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEuPLAR.

Regular commandery drill at go this
evening in Eagle Rifles hall All Sir
Knights will meet at Masonic hall at 7:Is
promptly. II is important every member
is in line at that hour BY order
w s COkBETT. C. G.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

Miss Emma Noe and Miss Julia A.
Hughes, two bright young ladies of Leon,
visited the EAGLE office yesterday morn
ing and left their compliments for the ed
itor, who had not yet put in his appear
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
summer.

The leading business men of the city are
talking of having large subber stamp
made with fac SMILES of their signatures
on it and having it left at convenient
place where applicants for office can get it
and affix the names to petitions all at
once. Several weeks labor will be saved in
the aggregate both to our business men
and to office seekers, and the petition, we
think, will be just as valuabl
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

Yesterday afternoon an engine on the
Wichita & Suburban was disabled and
traffic for sorle time stopped on the roau.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sod ~ a. druggists g. ar Ter S. FrrSSxe& cay
~ G. HOOD q CO. Aso<eecA-tes. Lcve- kHss
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The knight Templars will meet for drill
tonight at the Eagle Rife hall

On Wednesday next, April IL. at the
Dodge Avenue Presbyterian church West
Side there will be Demorest elocution-
airy contest. REGULATIONS will form the
program, interspersed with music. Three
disinterested persons of mature age are 20
be chosen TO act as judges, and 1t the close
Of the program the competitor who has by
the decision of the judges been awarded
the prize,,w be presented with n hand
some silver medal
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

Tickets for the Irving entertainment on
sale at Robinson a. Champions. Reserved
seats IS cents; general admission - cents.
children Il cents EVERYBODY come.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

sssx hy a. srasxasss. q s&s ss<t& PrsS~fVs ealf
~ Z / HOOD 4 c. Ays<As.z~t~s. ts@e- xs~s
100 Doses one Do-A-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

We understand Mr.. Sullivan, of Stein
mistz g. Sullivan, has bought $50 feet of
ground on College Hill, just west of Mr.
Aldrich's house, and is going to erect
fine brick residence there for himself this
SIMMER
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

The ladies Of the First Baptist church
will serve luncheon at the church from
Il until o'clock to-day. Those ladies
who did not send provisions for last even
ing's tea will please send them today by
10 o'clock The public are invited TO at
tend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

camp in this city will please meet at sci
Chicago avenue, Thursday night, April IL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

On Holy Thursday, April Is. Rev. G. NJ.
Kelly, Of McPhers N, will deliver the SER
mon at St Aloysius church.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11

The regular meeting of st. Johns Guild
will be held this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. T. =. Hovey. 305 Riyerview, at go
O'Clock. Mrs. CHAs. T. SCoTr,
Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-11


produces some of the finest grades OF dress
goods and ribons known to the trade.
From very small beginnings these heroic
manufacturers have arisen TO their present
status. Too much credit cannot be given
them, but il would make this paper too
long TO dwell further upon II. Enough has
been said TO show the advantages TO be
gained by this ever growing Industry on
free soil
The march of enterprise is westward.
The Richardson Silk company have erect
ed large mill at Bedding. Michigan. This
is new town bearing the names OF one OF
the most enterprising firms OF this country
and one 10 whom Kansas Is much indebted
for the interest they have taken in the de-
velopmeut of her silk industry, offering 10
purchase aud pay bounty of twenty-five
per cent in ali her ruled ak, and geuer-
ously paid the expense of silk exhibits we
made TO briag before the
world her wonderful adoption
for the culture of the silk worm. Many of
the silk manufacturers of Patterson are
seeking for points outside 10 erect an
other; that city having been overcrowded.
Where could q better place be found than
Wichita, the beautiful queen city of the
west. She has untold resources and holds
out welcome hand 10 all new enterprises;
her board Of trade Is uneoualled IN their
liberality. The carloads OF silk imported
from China, Japan. and other foreign
ports, by way of San Francisco could be
saved thousands of miles of transit and in
stead Of passing through our borders De
here manufactured and supply the ever
increasing demand of the western states.
Wherever a silk mill is located there a
thriving village soon springs into existence
with Its churches. schools, halls for amuse-
ments and lectures, libraries, and ali tie
appertenances OF S weil-to-do town.
We CLEAN from the American
Silk Journal, devoted 10 the
manufacturing interests OF this
and foreign countries many interesting
parts with regard TO the statement above
made. In May last the citizens of
Altoona, Penn, raised through the board
of trade upwards of S5o, 600 for the purpose
of building a silk mill, which will be used
as an annex establishment By George
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22

The attractions Of Nomini Creek and the
Historic Ncighborhood.

steaming for something less than
an hour up Nsmini creek. one of the
prettiest Of the many beautiful tribu.
taries Of the Potomac. brings the voy.
ager to this place-a!most in the heart
OF the old Northsrn Neck county, that
has been more prolific of great men
than any Of the Oil Dominion, or, in.
deed, OF any State-Westmor sland.
Many OF the men who have contribu.
ted 10 the glory of the American name
were born almost within q stones
throw OF the spot upon which the Star
correspondent now stands. A few
miles above this place. and about
mile from the hanks Of the Potomac.
Is "Stratford." the birthplace and
home of the Lees. Here was born
Richard Henry Lac. the author OF Il .
preliminary resolution that afterward
took form as the declaration Of inde.
pendence. Within these old walls
was also Dor, "Ligh: Horse Harry"
Lee. an officer aud intimate friend of
Washington. and bis son, Robert e.
Lee. Of our own day and time. 0fno
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22


If | could reach it'befors the Arab
conid extricate his sword / was saved.
IL not.-Fraser's fate would be nine.
l gritted my tech. seized my saber
firmly tnd arose erect. The Arab
saw ne. and win a savage impreca.
ton to Allah he threw himself on the
sword with terrible effort. Still il
clung to Fraser's body. aad .hen as l
leaPed toward him. .forgstful Of my
sprained ankle. and fourished my "a .
Der fsrcely. he grabbed up his shield
and fell back few yards. keeping on
the defensive. Idttersi q loud shou.
to inaimidats him and then bent over
or.Fraser.
1 grasped the revolver. but the
dead man ) hand .xss eleeed On II With
. grip ike iron. l gave q strong
pull and then another, and just
as the stiffsned fingers loosened
their clasp my injured ankle asserted
itself and | fell heavily to one side,
the wary Arab was watching his
chance. and before ! could even turn
he leaped on me like a tiger and we
rolled over on the sand. splashing
through pool Of Fraser's crimson
life blood.
The Arab had clutched at my throat
but missed it. and cla'ping each 9th.
ers shoulders we fonndersd about the
trench now one uppermost and now
the other. With clenched teeth and
struggling for breath we fought on
bitterly. knowing that one or the 9th
er must die. eould feel the Arabs
hot breath Upon my neck and his
huge brass earrings fapped against
my cheeks. ] still held the pistol
tightly 10 my left hand. II could
on!y get a chance to usc ;t. Very
foolishly relaxed my grasp a brie.
second. and in that lightning like in
terval the Arab seized the advantage
and fastened both his brawny hands
firmly on my throat.
In vain ! struggled and strove 10
turn, the bOny fingers were pressing
my windpipe and the hideous ( .ce
was glaring into mine with g mock. /.
ing smile.
Twas choking. suffocating-all sense
was leaving me.
Must Idle thus? I. was horrible.
With a fearful effort, the strength
that madness alone can give, I twisted
the Arab sideways. My left arm was
free.
My hand still clu,chei the pistol.
| raised it with a jerk. put the
muzzle to his ear. With the last atom
OF strength pulled the trigger, aud
as the stunning report echoed through
the trench with tLuaderous reverber.
ations everything grew black and
dim
Attracted by tie pistol shot they
found US there half an hour later still
locked in close embrace. NV uni.
form was spattered with the Arabs
blood. Messengers were sent to Sua.
kim for stretchers, and while waiting
the body Of my desperate foe was
buried in the trench where he Law.
and beside him was laid my horse,
whose neck had been broken in the
fall We marched mournfully back
to Suakim. aud the next dAy moor
Fraser was laid TO rest in The Epglisn
cemetery on the shores of the Red
Sea. I've been in many a shirmish
with the Arabs since. bat that night
in the trenches outside Su.kim saw
the closest call ! ever had, aud M liy.
ing remembrance of it / have kept
that great two edged sword which
split Tom Fraser nearly in half before
my very eyes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22


sa' ~ o''.
.- A ss'
.a's - ,s'es 4a = me M
sent' ineh :. 80 1oppsd our
c'sSss A'u '<Aa 80 emoas'
g
A gun shot. plain 80 nnmistaka-
bic. had echoed thrcu ne night air
ana We certainly hear ielat CRY.
But IN the drs&r street all was
quiet ana the solitary electric lamp
rejected no shadows zz{e our own on
the pavement q re 's'sn embassy,
while the p&iacs aero the Wy, viii
'ts coral iaefuss Aa e ve eervea
-s&lss she~ea - - - !
inen gun went on. . crum oegan
TO rattle loudly, arms ciashed, hurry
ing footsteps senoed on the s'onss. and
shouts were gwen ana answered. !
listened IN sPsechisss sstonlshnent,
and then rushed back for my cap and
sword. IL was best TO be prepared,
though what possible ground for alarm
existed | eouid not sss. suak'm wac
Protec'eo oy u iine Oh sentries tnat ex
'enoea : mi'e oeyond the town. NO
signai nad come from the outsk'rts.
yet there was th's turmoil 10 The very
midst OF the European quarter.
As ! hurried back to be door the
great palace gates swung open' and .
squad OF Egyptian soldiers trooFed
out. their swarthy iaces shining under
tneir crimson caps. Close behind
them' escorted by several officers.
came q tail. dign.ned looking man.
de was bareheaded and held an nm
sheathed sword IN his hand.
s,oE"'N % - A'' s'k" =
nVe nus, 'ue Hs'P''a" so's'"o'
VI SuaA' iie s'Anceo up anu oo"n
"
80 - ..,
-, e '''
''.a,D'.'s .'n Wv ,A'''.ms"',
oap.' Duk y .us N'H'n D','
so0as =. y:s - .a oo-n your eA's'
'' ar,
, 80 !. A y y'1
.o
~ sy " A-s ~
s ss'APu. " s'sk,. so'.1ess as !"
~ ~ ' -. 'e" k'''
80. I Nv "'1 = npO.',''
-, - ~ = - :, =. as "As '.o'.''
~ ~ ~ 1 WV
.', ,...' " Wy so'uie's eau '''
o' WIZ s''''
ouf eAcs'e'cS ! interrupted
VIVA. you desire snail be done al
once.
l mounted my horse, waved a hast.
s1ute ana gaiioped on down the mar
row street. leaving Achmed Has aud
oarr's'on hobnoot'ng together 90 ih
steps OF the embassy, for cArri-ton
was the British embassy at Suak'm
Inc hot blood was coursiog mA'fly
through my veins. for | had only been
at Suakim a week and the faintes'
touch oi excitement was intensely
weisome.
remembered. too. having seen this
escaped Arab only few days IRE
vions. when he was being led captive
through the streets of the town. =
great black giant with muscular limb
and his black locks dangling in cnrls
down his shoulders.
Ispurred rapidly through the town,
crossed the reninsular to the IN ain
land, where the troops were quartered
side BY side with the native popula
tion. and soon the buale call to arms
was floating ont on the night air, and
the jingling OF spurs and the tramp
ling Of hoofs was heard on all sides.
!. -
A few brief, concise orders and We
gAlloped ont into the desert and scat
tered over the candy plain. Chances
were in our favor. for the moon was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22

TssErsss SS;14AUr
'7S::zss-sss<..sseza<Fs' SUE
Capt w. G. .GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
10, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday at 8, p. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FORl
Cornfield Harbor, Munday,s Point
Jones Wharf, -Abell's Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Howard's Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown,
Cowarts Wharf, Foxwell's Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Kinsale Wharf .Cobrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Nomini Ferry,
Mt Holly Wharf
Leave LEONARDTON for BALTIMORE
on Thursday at z, A. NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cornfield Harbor, Foxwell's Wharf,
Jones Wharf Cobrum Wharf,
Brome's Wharf, Howard's Wharf,
Bacon's Wharf, Leonardtown Wharf,
C0warts Wharf, Stones Wharf,
Coan Wharf, Lancaster's Wharf,
kinsale Wharf, Chaptico Wharf,
Lodge Wharf, Liverpool Point,
Munday's Point, Smiths Point,
Piney Point, Glymount
Abells Wharf
ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON, d. C.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on Sunday, at 4, p. III.
Freight Receioed only on TUESDA rs and
FRIDA rs.
No Freight reoeioed after $50, r. II
No Bills of Lading win be signed except
those Of the Company.
r FOSTER, General Manager.
A. NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent
Feb 21-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22

WANTED to teach one of
the Public Schools of St Mary's county,
by gentleman who has had much expert
.pnce in teaching. Address, p.
July 26 50 Great Mills. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-22
FOR SHERIFF

J. PHrLTP GREENwELL, of ST. Clements
BAY, il announced as candidate for the
next Sheriffalty, subject to the decision Of
the Democrs.ac party. DEMoCRATa