davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23
EXCURSION TO DALLAS.
Account OF NE Texas state lair, Via santa
Route

Route.
To those who desire 20 attend the Dallas.
Texas. exposition aud state fair October
l2th 10 18th, the Atchison, Topeka 4 rao,a
re railroad will sell tickets a. Ga - FOR
round trip. On the following dates. Oeto-
Der ~, 10, le . ano -. limited for return
10 October -. issn Ga sale 80 Union
ticket office, IL North sfAin street, and
nuioE depot. near OAK street ci23-IT;.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23
" LII x.a -

The Atckisor. Topeka * santa Re rail-
road are Dow running ia their night .Ysia
leaving Wichita al s.25 D. N a new oorr5 d.
nation Pullman sleeping and chair ear,
Wichita to s.. Joseph. thros2b Top.ka
and AtchlsSE. This car arrives a. otse6a
At 40 a. tn. Atchisou a. 50 4 IA ADi ~
Joseph O'Clock a ~. I be ~auia Re q
the only lius having this antagonists
from Wichifs. ". D. MuErscz
att Passenger aad Ticxss AzeaE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23

A handsome BihegrsSh nap ., ts.s esiy.
contAiai5g the names q all fhs arr~;s
paris colleges AID pablo bssl6sEg-
to.<ss. &c. 4 ooEnpls-~ nap i-sivs -
fifteen !tsehss. ou Hnea psp~r. e4n es hsd
a. this oszicx a. a nominal san -
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23


A young housekeeper of York, Pa, bought
a chicken recently, but returned it to the
dealer and got another because it had can
Ger. 1t was the first gizzard she ever saw
Cudleigh Mason, of Martin, Tex, special
from there asserts, has discovered on his
place, while boring WE'LL a spring of water
that makes those who drink it dance involun-
tarily.
The largest sailing ship in the world, the
Palgrave, left Sandy Hook recently for Java
with a cargo of 49,, 900 cases of refined Pc
troleum, or about ], 320, 900 gallons. 1t is the
largest cargo ever exported in any one vessel
The officers of the United States ship En-
terprise have been Hospitality entertained by
the Duke of Argyle at his castle, at Inverary,
Scotland. The Enterprise is the first foreign
war ship that ever sailed up the waters Of
Loeb Tyne.
Two large teeth, in an excellent state Of
preservation, have been picked up on the
beach at Withernsea, Yorkshire. They are
of ivory, weigh about two pounds each, and
are supposed to have belonged to the mann
moth elephant
By a series of strange condolences eight
young people living in Hatfield township,
near Lansdale. Pa, became engaged to each
other at the same time, fixed upon the same
date for their marriage, and were married by
the same minister at the same place and hour.
The proudest boast among Cuban women
is the dainty s1nallness of their feet. They
require nothing larger in the way of footgear
than the No. l size for American women.
This peculiar endowmentis perfectly natural;
no pinching or pressure of any kind is used.
a wicked practical joker at South Bay, L.
l., has been amusing himself lately by throw
ing large rubber doll from a wharf into the
water in the hope OF getting people to go to
the rescue of the supposed drowning infant.
A number of volunteer life savers have beer
already caught by the trick, and swear to get
even with the originator OF it.
The petrified body of a woman was I'M
earthed in the cellar of the old African Meth
odist church, Sixth and Lombard streets,
Philadelphia, by workmeu who are tearing
down the building. The body was in coffin,
which was incloSed in lead lined box. 1t is
in perfect state of preservation, and is sup
posed to have been buried over 100 years.
Two ancient aqueducts have just been dis
covered at Athens, one large and At for use.
in the part called Govdi, toward Hymettus;
the other, made of brick, in the city itself,
beneath the royal stables. Near the latter
have been found several tombs in marble,
and in both places fragments of inscriptions,
one Of them bearing the name Of Philagros,
son OF Alexis of the demos of Melite.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23
Cor. "a and 9th ayes, Wichita
LAW Y e r S.

rsss ar,eeed aaA fer salA ArronnY
PoC KIT DoCKEr. CA - zes1 ts AR ssAss aal 70
ssy Cssr HsayrsGEsS< - Tie nss. es4 sssts
l,Sesss eve. 1890 PAoED al - 70 Y.
YsCE IsDEx arraage3 fox iat~xss& esq., asyss-
hes.cAiiy and sy EcafAs AnA tAJs. he Dscss 2
o. . cor ,ea,~rf e.e 20 carly IN fhs rorkes Esd .
IN ITToRSETs TFTHYwRxEk. fnee 4
Doeks:. 81 q o. ~iu - ssss rassDss6 70 esy sA1'ss
Is. asa s--ry :. esxsi~ss 1ns II III tis1s - Ls0n1
E.anks Order ~ nail pzo1sGy ssss1esA -
The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA KAxsAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23

All Drivers have possstrs orders 20 pre-
vent passenger from getting ca aae az
sycn. platform Of carr. o. s.&sd ca Ia
aAUe
Passengers nuss keep OF ~ the fs9zss
riatfsYr WiC1gTA 5TEKxr k'y Co
s~<f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23

This oGos 10 prepared 20 furnish all tbs
blanks which are used in ooa5ection with
proving up bonsstsads 10 Oklahoma We
u.s. Cops blsaks. which 81. OILY
blanks printed tea: have bees approved ~
the land con missioner 81 @assiagto2-
lk.,f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23

This Office is prepared to furnish msnills
wrappers in sizes and quantities 10 suit
purchasers. just as cheap az am house In
the United States. Orders by mall prompt
iJ attended 10. Address
Iag WICHITA EAGLE.
s6H wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23
HOMES OF GREAT WRITERS.

Horace e. Scudder lives In Cambridge,
Mass.
The homes of Lowell and Holmes are at
Cambridge, Mass.
Albion W. Tourgee lives in beautiful
house at Mayville, n. Y.
T. B. Aldrich has house on Mount Yer
non street, in Boston, Mass.
Col Hays residence is one of the most ele-
CANT and imposing at the capital.
The home of Will Carleton is three story
brown stone mansion in Brooklyn.
The Bowens of The independent live in
splendid style in William street, Brooklyn.
George Bancrofts Washington residence is
one Of the most comfortable at the capital.
Samuel L. Clemens resides in Hartford,
Conn.,, and his house is one of the most
tasteful and inviting in that city.
John Foord, the brilliant editor of Harper's
Weekly, lives on Staten Island, as does also
William Winter, the poet and critic.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor Of st.
Nicholas occupies an elegantly furnished
fiat in Fifty-ninth street, New York.
Geo. Boxer, the rich poet and playwright,
lives in big house near Rittenhouse square,
the fashionable center of Philadelphia.
Edgar Fawcett has snug bachelor apart
ments in one of the New York uptown fats,
where he weekly entertains his friends.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts Washing
ton house is on K street, near Farragut
square, and its furnishings are luxurious and
artistic.
John T. Trowbrdge has been for many
years resident of Arlington, near Boston,
and his home is one Of the most attractive
features of the place.
Walt Whitman's home in Camden, just
across from Philadelphia, is little story and
half house, and its furnishings are plain to
the point of baroness.
The cottage at East Gloucester, Mass, &C.
cupied for SO msny years by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps is familiar to every reader Of IAN
Old Maids Paradise"
Julian Hawthorne until short time ago,
lived in a curious old house on the outskirts
of one of the sleepy towns which fringe the
shores of Long Island.
Rev. Joseph Cook lives in the winter on
Beacon Hill, the aristocratic and exclusive
section of Boston, and goes IN summer to his
farm on The shores of Lake George.
Frances Courtney Banlor lives at Win
chester, Va, in house that is a:relic of the
vanished days when the slave holders Of the
south were an untitled but powerful nobility.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-23
osy nSs

Missouri Pacific railway It's st1r...
ne 70 -. I<yais. ~ " u ilsa dIzs-s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
Literary Pursuit.. DO Not shorten life.

In considering occupations as they
are likely TO affect longevity, those
which obviously tend 10 shorten life
need not be considered. With respect
TO the learned professions, il would
appear that among TIE clergy the
average Of life is beyond that of any
similar class Il is improbable that
this average will be maintained for
the future the duties and anxiciies
imposed upon the clergy of the present
generation place them in a very dif.
ferent position from that of their pre-
decessors. Among lawyers there have
been several eminent Judges who at
tanned a great age, and the rank and
file Of the profession are also charac-
terized by a decided tendency To Ion.
geyity.
The medical profession supplies but
few instances of extreme old age, and
the average duration Of life among It's
members is decidedly low, a fact
which can be easily accounted for.
Broken rest, hard work. anxieties, ex-
posure TO weather and 10 the risks
OF infection cannot fail 10 exert am in
furious influence upon health. No
definite conclusions can be arrived at
with regard 70 the average longevity
Of literary and scientific men, but Il
might be supposed that those among
them who are not hagssed by anxi-
cites and enjoy fair health would prob
ably reach old age. AS a general rule
the duration Of life is not shortened
by literary pursuits A man may
worry himself TO death over his books,
or, when tired Of them, may seek re-
creation in pursuits destructive 10
bealthi but application 10 literary
work tends TO produce chcerfulness,
and 10 prolong rather than shorten the
life even Of an inhrn man. DIR. Rob
son Roose In Fortnightly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
TTNPRECEDfNrED ATTRACTION.
y OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery CumpiE,

'NuihHHu AAuth hNiANt w" ~
Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational anu Charitable purposes and its fran
ehise made part OF the present state Constitution
In 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, (June and Deccnber.) and
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
tNGs take place In each of the other ten
months Of TIE year. aud ave all drawn in
public, at the Academy Of Music, New Or
leans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Arteslec ss Follows:
"we do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rEngements for all the Monthly and Semi -Annus
Drawings efthe Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness and In good faith toward Al par
ties, and We suihorize the Company to use this
certificate with fac-similies Of our signatures at
tached In Its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
For the treatment OF all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Deformties.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment of every form Of disease re-
quiring \ tical and Surgical treatment.
sixty-twO new rooms for patients; besf accom-.
mo. aiions West Of New York,
Write for illustrated papers on Deformiiies,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, 1umors.
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Speciality. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making specially OF Private Diseases.
lis Poison removed frOI1 the system without mer-
Vital Power Persons unable to visit may be
treated at nome By correspondence. All commun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by mail OF express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
Us, send history of your case, and We will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot he cured Of Private. p,cia and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, Spenma.
torrhoa. lmpoieDcy syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
Varicocoe, e'c, etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly o
quarter OF a centu y. Corner Of Gcary and Mason
sts, san Francisco, Gal Di-pgnsary aud Drug
store occupying the whole corner OF block.
First class tooms and board for 300 pallets at the
sanitsIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City. 40, or san Fran.
cisco, Gal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
Is GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New OrleaGs, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President Of an Institution, whose
eharterted rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, Desare of oil limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR Is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction OF O Ticket ISSUED Bi Us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name Offered for less
han a Dollaris a SWindle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drssn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which mBy Oe presented at our counters.
R:M.WALMsLEy, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

MlmTln from the diary OF tour
MlPrH\ lists, commercial travels
Wlu ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
uudualified end rsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has Today
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding tn its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime
apoiis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
tue most prominent points In Wis
consin. aud that 10 has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
AN enyinble reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs iast
trains on which all classes OF passen-
gers are carried with comm0dions
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentstlves distributed Throughout
the. country, who VIII cheetiully
give any information that may be
desired aud that It's terminal Agents
are specially In structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply TO
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
aentatiyes of the road.
VIM, $. MELLEN JAMES I'M 5E,l BARKER, ! X
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst Genl, Passr, 4 Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
r II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
4 Nlcollet House Block MtSSEAroLIs, AIrs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legiby TO the undersigned clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, County street and
Number More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
rn,., mi sdtraas
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
The Farmers Alliance Co.
of Dakota.
What it has Accomplishment
Letter from the State Lee
tl1po1o Of Minnesota


We insert as much of Mr.. Donnel-
ly's recent letter as we have spacefor,
the balance being found in The Great
West of Oct. 18th:
To the Editor of The Great West:
DEAR SIR:-At a meeting of the
Board of Managers OF the Hail In
surance Company, held at Austin,
Sept. 18th, 1889, Mr.. Joseph Keenan,
was instructed to take the necessary
steps to lay before the annual meet
ing of the State Alliance, next winter,
such information as he could collect
in reference to the propriety OF estab-
fishing Purchasing Department,
and communication from him on
the subject appears in the address
that I lately made to the Alliance.
Being called here to speak to the
members of the territorial Alliance of
OAK, l have visited the office and
warehouse of the Dakota Farmers
Alliance Company, and have been
much astonished with what l have
seen; and I feel that 1 cannot do
better than to lay before the farmers
of Minnesota the facts as they have
been presented to me, by the officers OF
that company. l undertake to say
there has scarcely been, in the annals
of labor, a more marvellous evil
dence of the power for good which
organization and intelligence acting
together have been able to exercise,
than in the work of this Dakota
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

is to say, a perfectly good insurance
can be furnished for a great deal less
than the usual charges; and the
difference left in the pockets of the
farmers. The Alliance is already
taking steps to occupy this field.
Purchasing Binding Irvine for Farmers.
During the past harvest season
great savings were effected in differ
ent parts of the State. 1t was the
intention of the Irvine Trust at the
beginning of the year to bleed the
farmers extensively, but cooperation
and intelligence produced their legiti-
mate effects here as elsewhere.
The farmers of Gibbon, Sibley
County, formed an Alliance in July
with twenty-six members. They then
organized a cooperative association
company, and applied to the local
dealers to get the lowest price for
binding Irvine. The reply was 20 cts.
DER lb. for the best Manila. They
then obtained from the Deputy State
Lecturer, Mr.. John Allison, the
names Of these dealers in Irvine in
Chicago; and wrote to them. They
renlied, offering the same Irvine at
16X cts. Der Id. When the local deal
ers heard of this they told the ALI
ance they would go one cent lower
and actually furnished twine at l5A
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

and manufacturer are SO evident and
have been told so often, that it is
needless to repeat them here, hundreds
of thousands of dollars can be saved
annually to the farmers Of the state
by such a company.
Those desiring information on the
subject should address Joseph Kee-
nan, Austin.
REASONS FOR INSURING.
The Dakota Alliance Aid Associa-
ton has put forth the following ex-
cellent argument in favor of insur-
ing ones life:
As a matter of business every good
business man insures, and most of
our rich men carry a large life insur-
ance as business investment. If it
is good investment for those who
have to pay from $50 to $50 per
year on each 81, ZOO in an old line
company, why is it not a good in
vestment for a farmer, now that a
way is provided to invest in an
equally good or better company, at
from one-fifth to one-tenth the cost.
He is considered an imprudent man
who does not insure his home and
other property against loss by fire
which may never occur. How much
more imprudent or unbusiness-like if
he neglects to protect his family from
loss OF it's main support, by death,
which is sure to occur. Many homes
have been broken up because the IA
ther had failed to make some pro-
vision for paying Of the mortgage
on the homestead in the event OF his
death.
Once it was doubted whether a
Christian man could conscientiously
insure his life or property, but prog
ress and enlightenment have changed
all such foolish ideas, and to-day
Life Insurance is advocated by all our
best business men and our greatest
divines.
Henry Ward Beecher said that ''It
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

shameless hirelings of the corpora
tions, always ready to defend rascal
ity and mislead the people; and a
farmer had better import small pox
and diphtheria into the bosom of his
family than subscribe for the weekly
editions OF either of the them. He
really pays $1.OO per annum to en-
able the rings and railroads to pour
poison into his ears during a whole
year, as to men and measures, and
to cajole and deceive him while the
work of robbery goes on. The cor
porations ought to be willing to pay
you $40 a year, for such a chance to
injuriously affect your intelligence.
Iwould urge that, at every meet
ing, where a lecturer speaks to a
subordinate Alliance, and even where
he does not. a list be made up of men
who are willing to subscribe fifty cents
or one dollar, either Immediately or
at the end of their present subscrip-
tiOns to other papers, for an Alliance
organ, of the same size as the weekly
Pioneer Press or Globe. If in this
way list of few thousand subscrib-
ers can be obtained all over the stated
will furnish basis upon which some
already established paper will be-
come an exclusively Alliance organ,
or a good paper may be started. II
500 Alliances would subscribe for 10
copies each that would give us list
of 5000.
We need an organ that is dreadful
~ in earnest; that will strike from
the shoulder, and with all its
strength. The men who want pa
per that will not hurt any feelings
are probably akin to those who dur.
ing the late civil war, thought it bet
ter to take cartridges out of oul
soldiers guns, and set them to stand
ing guard over the rebels hen-coops
That there is vast conspiracy o.
rich men to Cypress and rob the PEG
pie of this state, no man who isn't 8
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

The 2.45 class had me field OF nine
starters which was left unfinished on ac-
count of darkness although Fannie II. won
two heats without any trouble and will
probably win the third heat and race which
iscalled for the hrst thing this afternoon.
Patrick Plunkett's Mollie Pitcher was the
only local starter and although she made
occasional fine bursts of speed, the pace
was too fast for her, and she could not get
better than fifth position. Summary:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
delaware Repyc.enssd.

Father Birmingham OF sc PAuls Church,
sent as delegate TO the Catholic Young
Mems National Union that was held IN
nesday, was elected vice president of the
union. 1t is the first representation the
diocese OF Wilmington ever had in the
union. and no doubt Father Birmingham
will intuse new life In the moral advance
ment OF our Catholic young men. The
next national convention will be held In
Washington, D. O. Father Birmingham
and Father Lyons returned home from
the convention last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
ANEW BaSAKwAraR.
A Survey Made or Chtncotezgue
Inlet for This &urpaSe.


A survey has just bee& completed BY
Assistant Engineer A. StierS OF inns CITY
under the direction OF GGnsral W. n
Smith, Of Ohincoteague Inlet, vaS S'tor The
purpose Of ascertaining the feasibilitN OF
building new breakwater therb In plaSs
OF the proposed new one at the Delawar9
Capes. The Inlet Is mid way between Oape
Charles safd sCspe Henlopsn, and about
sixty miles south of the Delaware Break
water. The approximate cost is So, 900 600
The proposed break water would furnish
an excellent harbor for coasting vessels,
especially those sailing north, which are
now often compelled TO turn into Chesa-
peake buy during northeast storms, being
unable to reach the Delaware Breakwater
The proposed harbor would include eight
to ten square miles, and the depth OF water
In about half OF 1t would be 20 feet. On
the southern side 1t would be necessary to
build breakwater thres miles long, and
some jettying would also be required. The
matter will probably be brought before
Congress at its coming session, when an
appropriation will be asked for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
Recipients of orschoIarships.

Eight young men, named by Senator
Donahoe for free scholarships at Delaware
Collage, and two named by Representative
Gray, went to the college Thursday for
the purpose of being classified. James h.
Westcott, Jr., who also was given scholar
ship by senator Donahoe, has decided not
to accept 1t, he preferrlng to enter Legigh
University, where he now is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
business Change.

Charles NJ. Smith, formerly with ]. s.
Beetem, has purchased an interest In the
Mercantile Printing Company, whose office
Is at No. 7l4 Market street, this city. The
company has also purchased the Marrihew
Printing Oompany's plant. No. 327 Race
street, Philadelphia and will operate both
establishments. The Arm has the facilities
for doing all kinds OF book printing work
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12

The Brandywine Granite Co. has been
awarded the contract to furnish the stone
work for the new bridge TO span the
Schuylkill at Philadelphia. The contract
will amount to about SAC, 900 on labor and
material,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-12
THE FAIR PRIZE WINNERS
JUDGES A AWdRDs IN TIVE SEVERAL
: DEPIkrMENrs
SPoRTS0N THE TRACK AND TURF
ClMuAR0N, SOTO AND DELAWARE
YESTERDAY REEk,S WINNnKs.

T'hotisaIilds of Happy yChtidreD-'TyO
OF the balloons Land lisa Delaware
CouaIy-a rrotter Bolts the Track
and Loses ~ Esace-Ehe Preniiunls.