davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich-
ia EAGLE Office. do3 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Excursions to California.

Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich-
tia EAGLE office. dos If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
A. raitor az the FAGLE.

please announce the name of Frank Brasler as a
cendidate for constable at the coming spring eec-
lion Mr. Brasier is well and favoraoly known as d
member of the Old city police force. Uo' u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

To the Editor of the Eagle; 1870, - A.
w F. Walker is a candidate for re-eectlon 20 tne
D ~. IT, :" eo,,1ind nril elecfion d92
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
rothe Editor OF the Eagle:

Totbe Editor OF the Eagle: an.
please announce me as a candidate for the once
M Justice Of the Peace at the Coming spring eiec-
rion d-g2-tf+ j. I. REDflELD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Please announce the nama Of Bruce l. keenan, as
Candidate for Justice OF the peace at Ihs spring
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
please announce me as "A candidate for the Office
If civ Constable at the spring election.
d9l-tf l. l. NLAhh.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

LOT NO. 5.
S00c for 150c-550 Childs
Silk Caps, always sold at
SEQ cents,
Sale Price, $50 Cents.
LOT NO. 6.
15c for a5c-An immense
bargain: Childs Lace Caps
good value az leo cents.
Sale Price, % Cents.
LOT NO. Z.
100c for $500 Childs
Lace Caps good value at
100 cents,
Sac Price, 50 Cents.
LOT NO. s.
l25c for $500 Childs
Lace Caps, called cheap by
others at 125 cents,
Sale Price, As Cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

To Editor Wichita Eagle.
Please announce James E. Humphrey. Jr.. as a
candidate for the Office of councilman from First
ward at coming city election. dlUt-I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

2ADE THAN ANY HOUSE IN WICHITA!

LOT NO. 1.
100c for $3.50 style
Chiids Cashmere Caps
worth 100 cents.
Sale Price, % Cents.
LOT NO. 2.
125c for 50c-Great varie-
ty Of Childs c shmere Caps
worth $50 cents,
Sale Price, so Cents.
LOT NO. 5.
150c for 75c-Childrens
Cashmere Caps, with tucks
and embroideries worth $50
Sale Price, IS Cents.
LOT NO. 4.
200c for 100c-l0OO Childs
Silk Caps, every one q
beauty, none worth less
than 200 cents,
Sale Price, 100 Cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

To the EditO: OF The Eagle.
Please announce c. A Stafford as candidate Tor
justice Of the peace, 9s-tfs MANY VOTERS
Fw. Wibking is a candidate for constable at the
ensnior ejection d99 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

please announce me rs a candidate for tho once
of Constable in this city at the ensuing spring cleo
lion subject the decision OF the electors % SS
city. NA -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

THE = HON. = GEO. = k. = WENDhiN0'
WIN deliver his famous lecture. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Trunks, Trunks.
Fer the next ten days, commencing on
March 12 until the ed. Hossfeld Bros
will offer their full line Of trunks at retail
at the Wholesale prices Another such an
opportunity to purchase trunks will rrobsb-
~ not be thrown in the way of the Wichita
public for some time If money is an object
take advantage Of this opportunity, and call
on Them at 125 West Douglas, Wichita
Trunk Factory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please announce me as candidate for council
man from the Third ward.
l0i-tf c. V. McCLENATHAN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
SAIL OF : TARS Q S,

VIII OellNtT HIS ~eA-0N0 -OO'
SAIL. OF : TARSUS.
Reserved seats. Soc Tickets can be had at Ronlh-
son q Champions. on and after Monday marcn' 10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Editor Of the EAGLE c.
candidate for councilman in the First ward Fl the
spring election.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please the NAM Of Bruce Il L. he keeg nnrn as
election.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
please announce me as a candidate for reelection
tGsRf %oe of city d sSas'A0o al Inc RUFUS cone
To the Editor of the Eagle
please announce the name of Frank Brasier as
candidate for constable at ne COMMIT non as
member of the old city police force o' -
To the Editor Of the EAGLE
please announce me as candidate for tho once n
of constable IN this city at the ensuing spring ne
ton subject TO the decision oil ne Si'
'i ssi-f
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please announce me az candidate Tor the omce
Of d sS9fsA'i' AZ inc 'O'''S % J. c, WILLIAMS,
Psse ANNOUNCE me as candidate for the o5ce
of constable at the coming spring Nj
city. dSl 'On->
W. sn + Walker is candidate for reelection to the
oice Of Justice Of the Peace in the city 81 wichita
Mt the coming April electloh, w.
Totbe Editor of the Eagle:
Poase announce me as candidate for the office
Of Justice Of the Peace at the fomiPE PrPg eec
fion- d-s=-tI' j. - hhDh iTA'
A. I,ocla.
Please announce that Frank Russell respectfully
folics the patronage of the electors OF the CIV! vi
Wichita fer the ONCE OF conS'aoe at the sstf.
city election
To the Editor of the Eagle:
please announce me as a candidate for the Office
of City Constable at the spring election, r,pK
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Twin be a candidate for Justice of the Peace at
'ii' d9Gtf
To the Editor of the Eagle:
Having held the Offices Of Justice of the Peace for
one term will be candidate for reelection APRIL
q d95-I S. L. BARRETT
Judge Amos Harris is candidate for the office of
Justice Of the Peace at the ensuing city elecnon'
Thereby announce myself candidate for council
NH 81 IF iOt -H''1 OSCAR D. BARNES.
Please aTpounce me as candidate for reelection
as councilman from the Third Weird -
81 II W. L. JohNSoN-
To the editor of the Eagle.
Please announce that d. w. Tiford is a candi-
date FOR councilman from the First waro at at the
coming city election. S5-lI
To the EditO: of the Eagle.
Please announce c. A Stafford candidate for
justice of the peace. 9s-tfs MANY VOTERS
f W. Wibking is a candidate for constable at the
ensuing election. ass u
To Editor Wichita kagle.
+ il =
candidate for the Office of councilman from First
ward at coming city election. dlUO-tt
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please announce me as a candidate for council
man from the Third ward.
Ni-d c. V. McCLENATHAN-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

LOT NO. O.
l5oc for 6oc-650 Childs
Lsee Caps extra nne value
nc $50 cents,
Sale Price, 60 Cent2
LOT NO. 10.
2ooc for 1880 Lace
Caps worth 300 cents,
Sale Price, s5 CentA
LOT NO. II.
25oc for $500 Lace
Caps all worth ESQ cents;
Sac Price, eS Cents
NO SUCH VALUES
Have ever been shown by
any concern in this city.
All these lots to be sold
without limit or reserve.
CALL WEDNESDAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

SATURDAY EVENING MARCH O.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10
a MINE or
Extensive Lodges of This stone Located
Near Fort wrangeli.

Extensive Lodges OF This stone Located
Near Fort wrangeli.
The extensive garnet lodges at Fort
Wrangell are an inexhaustible source of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities. The
cropping of the lodges is about ten feet
wide, standing perpendicularly and run
ming northeast and southwest several
miles in length; the depth of 1t no man
has over found out. The rock is of u
mica slate formation and contains from
two to four dozen garnets to the cubic
foot. The gems are regular polygons,
beautiful in color, and, when fresh from
the mines, have q dashing and brilliant
~luster, but when exposed for a time they
become dull and Opaque. The crystal
varies in dimensions from the size of a
pea to that of a hens egg, and TO the
novice are quite fascinating and have
the appearance of much value for rna
mental and other purposes.
The lapidaries, however, have failed
to utilize them for any purpose what
ever, except as u curio and TO demon
strate the certainty of the unerring law
of nature which governs every phe-
nomenon. Every plane of the polygon is
of the same form, every angle is of the
same degree, and every gem is the
equal and like of its fellow. The min
ing and the shipment Of this rock has
become quite a business. IL is worth
twenty dollars per TOT on the wharf at
Fort Wrangell, and is shipped to all
parts of the country to fill tho cabinets
of the wealthy and the collections in
public institutions Detroit Free Press.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10

ID Eur Instances. I wouid al en~
dos mAnx eaiiAuen have youT HsAs
s45a mere thau 80 asked their names
Then ! Noald ask he nature 81 their
diseases and ~ woald tell ms. l wuald
take the story and label H. Katie
mea lea Then q the next applicant
the ssme query. Then the label.
"dohunv-the mumnN aud then 1
would iaF the Mss away in a pigcon-
hole and Occasionally ] Hould look them
over aud wonder hoN the invaild corps
were prorresin When | felt little
wumauish Ia my heart / would select
the disease which I thought vas most
dangerous and u.s. T. Ana then | used
10 watch che obituary column. hut !
never saw the announcement Of the
death Of any Of the Shaving ones whose
names were on the pa shmeut In ny
pigeon-holeS chicago Tribune.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

First Moth-''Are Won there. neigh-
bor?' Second Moth-'Yes; how do |
look in this new dress suit2r-yonkers
Statesman.
One of the sublimest sights in
nature is Niagara d uring the business
hours of the cranks who are engaged in
going we the fGlls.-Chicago News.
-"Can you forgive me and love ms
still, " said the new-made bride, ''when
! confess that my teeth are-artifciale"
"Thank God" cried the groom, as he
snatched of his periwig, .'now | car
cool my headw-Texas Siftings.
Dresden Professor travelling in car.
whore the contents of a bottle in his
neighbours valise are dropping on him
from the rack over his head)-.I beg
your pardon, but would you kindly just
put the cork into that bottle till / can
get time to open my umbreliay-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The following was overheard be-
tween a Columbia student and his best
girl.-"oh, win. what lovely flowers.
They look as II they had just been
gathered. Why, there is o little dew
upon them" VIII Slightly embar-
rassedl-'sNot a cent, | assure you: not
a cent."-Mail and Express.
According to my fathers rules. Mr..
Chapkins, we always adjourn here at
twelve. 1t is now one minute of" ''Ah,
indeed! Well, in accordance with legis-
latiye custom, Miss Barrows, there being
some unfinished business before the
house | will turn back the clock
Engagement announced mex day
Elmira Echoes.
Touched a tender chord. Tramp
kind lady, win you give me some
thing to eat?' Lady-'We have some
chops left over from breakfast. You
can have those" Tramp with a scorn-
full lcokl-"Excuse me; they arc a little
too suggestive Of the wood pile. l
couldn't take any comfort eating EN-. !"
-Kearney Enterprise.
"A young man who wants to succeed
in life should let cards alone" said the
old gentleman to his son. Eyes, sir;
bu- suppose u Jack pot opened for five
dollars. and ..-ou had Jack high, what
would vut. io9" '.Um." said the vener.
able sire rs no scratched his ear, u
would ii. lst cards alone. Id stand
pat ana bei tn limit Merchant Trav'
eler.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10
AN TALK.
He Tells What Names Are Popular
Among so-CRiied Literary Women.

He Tells What Names Are Popular
Among so-Caiied Literary Women.
An Old E'itor: I wonder If n
woman yer liked her own name? When
j was in the harness | used to have to
read all the manuscript that came to the
office. Most of our contributors were
women. Women, | have sometimes
though are naturally inclined to litera-
ture. ] never knew one who didn't
drift into writing for the press IL she
had the slightest encouragement And
when they begin to write Of course the
first thing they do is to select a nom de
plume. These assumed names used to
amuse me and | took a fancy one day to
keep track OF them for one year. At
the expiration of hat time | discovered
that the dame ''Maude" led the list.
Tho next was LILLIAN, and then they
scampered of into the realms of fiction.
"Beulah," 'Mispah,' "Rowena,n and
tho like. Occasionally | found ono who
assumed q commonplace tag, and |
noticed that such a one. rs a rule, gem
orally made her way to the front. |
wonder whatever became of that long
procession of sorrowfui looking Great
ures who used to come TO my desk with
great bundles OF manuscript and be-
seech me to examine it and use it, at
tho same time telling me of the sick
children ut home who were Vanishing
fer bread. and who couldn't get any un
til ''this article" was printed. At first
l was soft-hearted and listened to these
appeals, but soon found that had more
manuscript on hand than we had col
vmns in the paper. Then l grew hard
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10
FoRooI HIS BRIDE.


An Amusing Anecdate About Fdisou's
aueer Absent. alndednexa.
! doubt II the story Of Thomas A.
Edison's first marriage has ever been
told in print As every body knows,
Edison Is a very absent-minded man
when once he becomes thoroughly alb.
sorbed in a subject. lie married his
first wife after a brief oourtship.
shortly after the nuptial knot hal
been tied Edison began thinking Of
some intricate mechanical or electrical
problems. Without saying a word to
his bride or the wedding guests he went
into his laboratory and began work.
Mrs. Edison knew her husbands ec-
centricitics and accepted the situation
philosophically.
She wen TO the bridal chamber and
prepared to wait up for her better
half. Finally becoming very sleepy,
she retired. When she awoke in the
morning, her husband was still absent.
Mr.. Edison did not appear all Of that
day or the following night. 1t was just
forty-eight hours after tho marriage
had been performed that Mrs. Edison.
becoming alarmed. decided upon going
into her husbands workshop.
When she entered the she saw
the inventor lying on his workbench
sleeping peacefully. or course she gave
a little shrek, ~womanlike. you know,
but the PROSTATE form. with boots on
and toes turned hcayenward, never
budged.
Upon closer examination by Mrs. Edi
son, who had noted the regular breath.
ing Of her hubble" she discovered
that his wedding clothes were covered
with oils and chemicals. She then be,
came real angry and walking over to the
bench where her husband lay shook him
roughly.
Go away from me- he shouted, no.
knowing where he was. go way
from me, | say; can't you see I'm think
ingP'
II should say you were, Tommy" re
piled his wife. Now, don't you think
it is about time you took off the think
ing cap of yours and gave me a little at
tention?'
"Well. I'll think about 1t as you re.
quest" responded the inventor. Now,
please let me alone, or fear | shall be
forced to set the new double back-actior
self-propelling fire hose all-all-"
At this i%uncture Edison suddenly
came to and, jumping up, exclaimed
''Who am | where am |, and who ar,
your
When his wife told him who and
whore he was and who she was, to use I
term in common ~parlance, you. could
have bought him for a cent, heielt Sc
cheap.
~ had forgotten all about my mar
riage,' he said.
"Well, | hope" responded his wife,
''you won't let this occur again and
am inclined to believe that be didn't
n. Y. Press.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10
PrasonAt ANp tMpeRsonAL


The aness o~olleosiau q postage
ssamps IL tAs eonntry i sald 70 ~ o~nnd
y 6eorEe Gsuid
john ". Dwight Of fsnnSyixaniA
suns In North Dakota ; farm nearly =
large - the state q Ehede Island
-Alaay Of Philadelphia has "a In
ported specially FOR her table from
China that costs four dollau = pound
San Francisco has = Chinese phY-
stefan. IL 70 Tai. whose professional In
some i stated 70 be $4,000 pr month.
lie has been established in that city for
thirty yearS
samuel s Cox vas = member OF he
Thirteen Club OF New York. The num-
ber Of his house was n. the original list
D his ~pallboarers contained u names.
and he was buried September II
Samuel Moss. Of Essex. Mass, has
been hungry all the time for thirteen
wears. lie drinks three quarts Of water
per day and ean hearty meals every
hour, His age Is sixty-one years and
his weight one hundred and thirty-hvt
pounds. His case Is = puzzle 70 the
physicians.
Mrs. Johnston. who. as Miss Har-
riet Lane. was mistress of the whits
House during the term Of har uncle,
President Buchanan. is now 4 whits-
haired and still handsome woman Shs
began her official life a. the hostess OF
her un les house when he was Secrs-
tary OF State. and then presided over
his establishment In London while he
was our Minister AZ the court q ST
James.
Mrs. Content Sweet Bufinton is
the name Of a lady nineiyeight years
old. who lives at Dorchester, Mass.
When Miss Sweet was a girl her school
mates reversed her surnam and called
her Sweet Content" because of her
hopeful, sunny disposition, and that
name has chung TO her all her life. The
old lady sings duets with her daughter,
and Is noted for her girlish v~ivacity and
eheerfu.ness.
Lucky" Baldwin, of California, has
been = blacksmith, a farmer. \ stable
keeper; he has kept a hotel, a grocery
store and a theater. lilo was boatswain
on a St. Louis canal, became a travelling
tradesman, crossed the plains, and did .
rafting business in tobacco and rum
among the saints at Salt Lake City.
Finally he reached San Francisco. whore
the first thing be did was to start a tenn.
perance hotel. Then he became q brick
maker and made money. 0phir stock
was running every body at Che time.
Baldwin tried his luck at IL and came
out a winner OF SIS, 600, 900. He is now
sixty years old, tall, dark, wiry. nervous
and energetic.
"A minister OF the Gospel, a son of a
prominent minister OF Lexington, Ky,
is attempting the extraordinary task Of
committing the entire New Testament
to memory. Ito has been working on 1t
for years, and. as he has u WONDERFULLY
retentive brain, the work is in a fair
way to early completion. As no argues,
the plan is an exceedingly good one, be-
cause he can refer TO his mind ut any
time much more easily than TO the
pages of any book ever printed. II, for
instance. he wishes to quote any PAS
sage, he can do 10 at will and Ut the very
moment. an accomplishment which
ghould make him one of the most fluent
preachers in the country.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10

where are you going, my pretty
maid?" he inquired.
''Should the weather indications con.
tinue of an suspicious character, my In
tended destination is yonder Enclosure,
whore my unswervable determination
is to extract such an amount of tactical
fluid from the distended udder OF the
gently articulating kline as may BIO
doomed necessary and advisable" calm
lvreplied the rustic girl, who had worked
for two weeks in a Boston family.
And she passed upon her way, leaving
u gibbcring idiot groveling upon the
ground whore lately h.d stood a dandy
drummer.-Grocery World.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10

] kunfusn K0uA
Ewu tfat horse Up 10 me 20 your dying
@tg
@ita - glad you lave decided not 10
~ another' j. Ii some more chickens.
neH h~re-eseape, or another dog 10
ua ~ urf
lie turned pale and refused 10 say an
s4her word for tWo hours. Then he
asaid hoId himself no longer, and he
Esadraiy observed:
Il suppose you will feel proud Of the
alto Of Ms. Alderman Bowser."
What do you mean"
~dgst what ! say. You are soon TO be
knDNn Is Mrs. Alderman Bowscr."
Are Y0u going TO run for Office"
= ar. Il was all settled this after
hs0u. am going 10 be nominated for
alderman Of this ward"
~Mr Bowser, Is Il possible that you
&re going 20 let them lead you into any
ssch iooiishness, | thought you had a
Huuo level head than that. in spite Of
a. your mistakes"
My Mistakes" he shouted. Il never
zsdo one in my life, except when I mar
rcd you. Level head, I'D like to sec
ssmcOnr who carries 4 more level head
&1u ! do"
And 20 you are going to he alder.
Mauw
III life
But wnat forP"
Because 1t is the wish Of The people.
~ country calls. THE committee have
aanYassed the ward aud concluded that
wasnot only the bcst man for the office.
sut the only one vino stood any show
against the vicious opposition. IL is a
aaerihce on my part. but The true patriot
aust be ready 10 sac~iice.'
t-Fm so SORRY
$50 sorry! For what? Because |
AaEe boen selected above all others
because honors have been thrust upon
pe. Mrs. Bowser, YOU have never APP
r~cciated the man you married. and you
1phbly never will
~Wsl, | shan't say any more. |
Shink It i a put-up job TO get money out
e you. and | know what "A gang will be
ruuuing here after you. Its your own
AFFAIR. however. Don't blame mo II YOU
rot left"
There you gol Always opposed TO
nc ! can plainly see why some men
aoFer get along. II | had a wife like
asme / know of Id have been Governor
= she State long ago. Im going 10 run,
a9weycr. and after I'm elected you'll
probably be just mean enough 10 say you
brought it about.
didn't say any more. As soon az he
kft the house next morning | prepared
iDr visitors, and | was @ disappointed.
Tie was hardly out of sight before the
sell rang, and ! opened the door to find
adirty-looking fellow with his hat on
Abs car no asked:
''is Eowscr homer
NO. Sir"
tets out pretty early, doesn't he?
Leave any money for mep"
mo. SIR"
'He didn't, eh? Purity specimen of a
%adldste be Isl Expects us to do all the
qgurin' fur nuthin', does no?
Who arc you, sire"
WHO are ~ he repeated rs he slanted
ass bat a little more and spit over his
shDulder. ''I'm the party as carries this
x2rd in his vest pocket, | am, and If old
EOuSo don't come down literally he gets
ssg. Tell him to come and see mo-"
Nine times that forenoon | answered
lhb bell to find a ward heeler or some
ssher sort of political parasite on the
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1889-01-10

People in New York know but little
about their own hotels. The Fifth
Avenue Hotel was built by no less dis
tinguished a parsonage than Amos Emo,
of Canada. Tho Windsor was built by
John L. Daily, and after his death Ii
went to j. j. Belden. Curtis Judson,
who had no great sum of money on
hand. secured good backing somewhere
and built the Brevoort. 1t was named
after James Casson Brevoort, whose
agents were seemingly warm personal
friends of Judson.. 1t is suspected that
tho Brevoort estate furnished the money,
because they believed that one of the
best hotels in New York should be
named after their ancient and honorable
family. The Metropolitan and the
Park Avenue hotels grew out of the
great A. T. Stewart estate. Tho Metro
politan was originally built by one OF
the sons OF Stephen Van Rensselaer,, who
sold 1t to Mr.. Stewart in 1860. The
Gilsey was built by Peter Gilsey. And
SO on down the list 1t might be seen
that every hotel in New York is IN
epitome Of family history.