davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
PRESERVING THE TEETH.
A Bit of Advice Which Is Worth an
Unpreiudiced Trial.

IChicago Journal.
had a curbstCne conversation to-day
with prominent dentist on State street,
as he stood waiting for car. ventured
TO suggest TO him that probably his profess
sion was not very much interested in
methods of preserving the teeth from de-
cay. ION the contrary" he said, ''we do
every thing we can to teach the people how
to make our services unnecessary. Para
doXical as it may seem, il is to our inter-
est to do so; for what little we can do in
that line only educates them in to greater
care for their teeth, and that always brings
them to US for help. Now. right here-I
see my car Is still block away-I will i'm
part to you the greatest secret for preserv-
ing your teeth, and dispensing with dentists,
that is known to our profession. Go to any
establishment where dental stores are sold
and buy three or four spools of silk
floss, and a cake Of white wax The
expenses will be fifty cents. and they will
last you year Unwind two yards of the
floss and wax it well. then double it, twist it
and then wax it again. Keep that in your vest
pocket, and run it between all your teeth
every day or two 1t requires considerable
force and some ingenuity 10 do it, but II can
be done, and If it makes your gums bleed
at first, all the better. After awhile all the
sensitiveness will leave the teeth and the
gums, and the process will produce the
same refreshing feeling that washing your
face in the morning does II you get your
teeth once put in good order, and then use
this silk floss regularly, you will never need
a dentist again. Tooth-picks and tooth
brushes are good to cleanse the face of the
teeth and the wider openings between the
teeth; but where the dentist makes his
money Is between the teeth that are close
together. The silk floss cuts off his rev
enue altogether. Ta-ta. here's my car" I
shouted after him that / knew what he said
was true, for had been doing that very
thing for fifteen years
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
rary Railway Homes FOR the Okiahoms
Prospector and Visitor.

Temporary Railway Homes Tor the OhIahom.
Prospector and Visitor.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars may be
chartered by parties at rate OF 5000 per
day to stand on track after reaching des-
tination in Oklahoma territory while oc-
cupied, also tourist sleeping cars under
the management OF the Pullman company
may be had for SIS 90 per day. Parties de-
string these accommodations should apply
at once to the undersigned. The cars will
be supplied with bedding, linen, and ac-
companied by porter.
". D. MURDOCH, Agent
l32 St 4. T. s. f. Il r., l22 \. Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Riverside j. Suburban Electric Railway.
Cars leave Douglas avenue and Market
street every twenty minutes from Z a. m
to D. M; then every hour until 10 p. NJ.
car leaving on the hour runs to Alamo.
d 103-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Cancer of the Tongue.

For three or four years had an eating
sore on my tongue that made considera-
BILE hole in it. l became alarmed at its
progress, and went to Atlanta for treat
ment. The result was that [ commenced
the use of Swift's Specific, and the sore was
soon gone, without a trace of it left.
A. LEWIS.
Thomaston, Ca, March IA, 1889.
| 1887 | gave you a testimonial showing
that s. S. s. had cured me of rheumatism
of twelve years standing, and | take
pleasure in saying that | have never had
any return of the disease. AS a tonic in
the spring, S. S. S. is a splendid medicine.
J. H. N. MARTIN.
Jackson, Miss, March IL, 49,.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

lahoma this morning and will photograph
everything of interest in the territory
Views can be obtained at his studio, 106
East Douglas, after Thursday this week.
14 ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
- r e A L e S T a T e -
A GEN rs,

We carry ocrclece HE OK su kinds Of BOOKS
and Blanks. such used by Real Estate Agents
consisting OF DeecA Mortgages Abstracts Receipts
Books. Note Socks. Rent Registers. Notary RGslse
Records AID B.acSx, Contract Books. Pocket Real
Essase Books fo- Farm ana City property. etc. Or
GERS By NAL promptly attended To- Address
The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA KANSAS
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

TlU1YERS everywhere endorse the
AIN EAGLES 'Attorneys Pocket Dock-
LHU Ell" can be used in any court ard
in any state. Price, sl.W. BY
mail to any address. prepaid, upon receipt
of s107. Address The Wichita EAGLE.
Wichita, KaIsas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Heating stoves taken down and stored
and put up in the fall. Leave your orders
corner Oak and Lawrence, Peerless Stove
company dl34-2ts
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Teachers Examination.
G1raS

Two second hand fire and burglar proof
safes. Hall" made with double time
lock: Halliday" made with "Perfec-
ton" double time lock For prices. etc,
address L. B. WEAVER,
I24tf Pratt, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Some Strictly Pure Maple sugar.

Some Strictly Pure MapTe sugar.
Slade & Alderman, 31S East Douglas.
next to Manhattan hotel, have just re-
ceived 100 pounds maple sugar, made in
Allegheny Co, n. Y. Also some pure
maple sap syrup in gallon cans. If you
know the pure article when you see 1t, call
and be convinced. l33 st"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Blank City Lease.

Our form of lease on city property is the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. 1t was prepared by anattOrney who
is authorityon such business. S4tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by 6. Henry N.
COpp, Of Washing ton City, for
Oklahoma; which we are selling
at the low price Of SO cents per
hundred.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Notice

NOTICE..
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep of of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
hG-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Get your gasoline stoves cleaned and re-
paired by experienced men. corner Oak
and Lawrence. Peerless Stove Repair
company. d13As2t~
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
a mystery.

The spring comes softly Up among the hills,
The patient earth lies waiting meath tbs
snow;
Tnen comes stir, the pulse OF new life thrills,
The snow wresths fade, warmly the south
winds blow.
And al their kiss the svsmps flush rosy red;
Ger all the trees, upon the hillside steep
A tender mist OF living green is spread,
While IN the hollcws tiny vioiets peep,
And, with a note SIS sweet as waters fail
The blue birds tell OF coming joy and Light:
Gayly the robins TO each other cali
And over all The sun shines WARN and bright
And then We start and cry: Winter has
Town.
But when the spring came back Is still to q :
Euknowl,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Scale books, coal tickets, ETC., for sale at
this Office Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. 75tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Some choice improved farms in Kansas
and cash to trade for ten or twelve thou
sand stock of dry goods. Address lock
box 305. Newton, Kansas. I35 l2*
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Charters.

Blank charters and all kinds of lega
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE,
d71 tt Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

If Miss Kitty W. is in the city she will
learn of something to her interest by send
ing her address to Jim o., Metropole no.
tel. 135 Ok
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
A LUXURY CHEAP.

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
line to st. Louis, by As miles. 124-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Gents clothing cleaned and renovated
equal to new. 1t pays to call at 300 North
Main street, opposite Occidental hotel
d13l
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Take the Missouri Pacific railway to all
points east, west, north and south.
l24 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Cobs
For sale by J. w. Hawn & Co., Wichita
Elevator, telephone 334. dl16 IT
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Turkish land other baths. for ladies
every day except Sunday, from s a. IN. to
p. N. Gentlemen from to II p m. go
y. Main, up stairs l32 6T
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Twelve cabinet photographs for 80 cents
at the Birmingham Gallery, l12 East
Douglas avenue. dl33 6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office, d63 tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Cash paid for second hand clothing at 800
North Main street, opposite Occidental
hotel dl34-6tF
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Telescope.

/ have a fine telescope, in good order,
which 1 will sell cheap M. L. GATES,
d115-tf 421 North Topeka.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Coal Dealers

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Take the new short line, G. e. g. n.
Rock Island route, to Kansas City st
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
H0. FOR OKLAHOMA
Printers Look Eer6

Do you propose 10 start paper or 1oo Of
fee in the great Oklahoma country
IL you do. remember that the KANSAS News
paper Union, at Topeka, can 1T you out
With q complete newspaper or 700 oasnt In
q very few houra By buying OK Us you
save time and freight from the foundrie..
Il 10 the early bird that cssches sae worm
and now is see chance Of your life Come
10 Topeka, or address
N. z. BAKER
MANAGER KANSAS NEWSPAPER UNION.
Hahn Topeka. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

Rogers for views of the rush at Guthrie
after Thursday. l3t-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

500
$50
N
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
STOCK YARD NOTES.

c. F. Hyde. of Colwich, had car of hogs
on the market Friday.
P. Sparks, of Norwich, Friday marketed
a car Of mixed stock.
S. H Miller, of Andale, was on the mar
ket Friday with carload Of fine hogs.
J. H. Gillahan, of Winfield, had cur
load of grunters on the market Friday.
w. J. Gilchrist & Bro, of Valley Center r,
had car of porkers here yesterday.
John Sceloff, of Belle Plaine, cane In
Yesterday with car of mixed stock.
L. Mills, of Newton, shipped car of
hogs to this market yesterday.
L. S. Arnett had hogs on the yards yes
terday.
Thomas Lindsey, of Leon, yesterday
shipped to this market car of fine cattle.
j. NJ. Pertle, of Ell Dorado. had hogs on
the market yesterday.
The receipts of hogs for the past week
were $500 head. The market has been
steadily increasing in prices, being lO@l215
cents higher yesterday than the opening
last Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
lost AND EOTED

The family of Mr.. Joseph X. Clark, who
lived about six miles west of Sedgwick
city, have been considerably alarmed since
Wednesday over his disappearance. At
noon on that day he left for Sedgwick with
$50 to pay interest on mortgage, and not
returning that day inquiry at Sedgwick
resulted in finding that he had been there
and transacted the business he had con-
templated, but he could not be traced far
Their They had looked over the country
in many directions and had about came
to the conclusion that he might have been
toully dealt with. 1t was stated yesterday
that he had been seen at Newton on Fri
day. The matter was reported TO the
authorities in the city yesterday and last
night Mr. Clark was found in Wichita.
He offered rs an explanation that on reach
ing Sedgwick he thought of some business
here, and said lie had been here ever since.
He also said he had not been away from
home over night for two years, and being
sixty-five years old he might have known
that his absence in that manner might
have created some excitement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
LEFT FOR HOME.

Mr. Henry p Virgins, for the past ten
years head pharmacist in Lawrenc's drug
store, left for his old home in Portsmouth,
Ohio, Thursday night. After an extended
visit amid familiar faces and scenes he will
60 to Cincinnati to accept position in a
large firm-a lucrative position, worthy of
his proficiency in his trade. In his de-
parture the Catholic social circles in this
city lose their brightest and most genial
member. He was the life of every gather
ing None eyer saw scowl on his face and
it would be difficult to find anyone who ex-
celled him in witty sallies and repartee.
Untilthe recent election he was treasurer of
the Young Mems Catholic Brotherhood.
audwas also basso in the famous Cathedral
new choir. 1t was with deep regret that
his friends babe him God speed, and they
hone that Wichita, that has proven so
strong "A magnet in recalling returning
fasteners will be able to lure him back
ere long.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS,

The power given by the school board to
its committee on buildings and grounds to
use its discretion abont employing clerk or
superintendent or again assistant to the
srchitects whose plans have been accepted
by the board, has caused quite furry
among those who are able 10 hold such a
position. As far as heard from twelve Pc
titions are out recommending that num-
Der OF fellows who are applicants for the
position. Before many suns it is thought
many more will be started and the conf
mittee, whether it wants to or not viii be
compelled TO appoint some one TO do some
thing or have something 10 do about the
buildings. One Of the COMMITTEES suggested
cheap way out of the trouble would be
TO appoint no one and in that way none Of
the difficulties presented which come from
allowing the larZe per cent get left
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
WORK on FIRE ALARM EXTENSION.

The wire for the extension OF the fire
alarm service has arrived aud the work on
construction of the line will commence to-
morrow. The service will be extended
north on Main 70 Oak, east to Fourth and
some boxes put upon Market. Topeka and
Lawrence. A box viii be put on Central
avenue near Riverside which suggests the
extension of the line to the water works
station. The wire for that part OF ii will
be ordered in few days and tie line made
ready for service Is soon as possible This
is done with the hope that the station may
be given the alarm as soon as II comes TO
the department and she chances for fire
pressure when needed imnroved-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
FARMERS SMILING

There were more farmers in the city yes
terday than any other day for some weeks
and they were wearing a richer smile than
any one else. They were looking for their
friends and were not afraid to meet the
agents of loan companies for they were
sure it would not be long until back talk
from agents would be out of date.
4 hauler said yesterday that money was
in demand TO move the wheat and oats,
but would be more in demand IN few
days for that purpose than it has been as
yet He seemed TO think banks were more
willing to let money out for that purpose
than for any other. and that in few days
il would come back accompanied by q
deposit, which from many would be an all
round stranger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
GARDEN PAkIY.

Arrangements are being perfected for
novel and unique garden party to be held
at the residence of Mrs. Shields, 332 Waco
avenue, on next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, beginning at 3 p. m.
A bevy of fair young maidens will, in
the beautiful costumes of Rebekah, serve
cooling draughts Of acidulated aqua; de-
licious ice cream and cake will be there in
abundance; japanese and Arabian drinks,
toothsome sandwiches and luscious water
melons will be the other attractions.
The children will be royalty entertained
by six little japanese girls whose sole de-
sire will be TO make their little friends
happy.
There will be music of various kinds.
The ladies of the Central Christian church
have long been noted for their entertain
ments. they trust this time TO surpass all
previous efforts. and would be glad to well
come every man, woman and child IN
Wichita on that occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
OKLAHOMA HILLS SHOW.
A Good Attendance Yesterday and Large One
Expected Today.

When Oklahoma Harry Hill dashed up
in front of the grand stand at the fair
grounds Yesterday afternoon the cheers
and applause ofthe audience almost raised
the roof, and for several minutes not
word could be heard. The grand entry
and introduction of the people was well
worth the price of admission alone.
Considering the fact that the dates on
the Autographs were not correct the show
had good attendance. There were proba-
bly, a thousand present, and as the exhibit
ton was the best ever witnessed in this
city the crowd this afternoon will number
away up into the thousands.
After the grand entry Captain A. H.
Bogardus and his three Sous did some
fancy rifle, revolver and shotgun
shooting, and to say that they
gave satisfaction would be superfuous-
They were cheered to the echo. Bogardus
has reputation second to none as fine
shot, and little Henry, his 13-year old son,
is card that is hard to beat.
The pickup act of the cowboys was well
received by the crowd, but Ed Lawson the
Wichita boy, came in for the greatest
share of applause. California Frank was
also we'll received.
The riding of bucking horses was a
grand act. Mexican Rafael, California
Frank and Wichita Ed, brought down the
house by their fine work. The horses were
mean, savage brutes. but they Iode them
Just the same. Santa Cruz, the negro
clown, rode bucking burro and raised
several hearty laughs The roping exhi-
bition given by Mexican Thomas and
T - cnd ~,
this city and set the people wild.
Then Oklahoma Hill and Harry, Jr.,
did some fine, fancy shooting. The boy
made dozen shots and never missed one
Part of his act consisted of shooting small
glass balls out of the girl Sadie's hands
and mouth, dangerous act but well exc
cuted. Then Harry Hill himself did some
fancy revolver shooting, and followed up
with rifle shooting Very few people knew
that Harry was fine shot and as he shot
bullet after bullet through little glass
balls as they swung back and forth in the
air the people were amazed and gave vent
to their satisfaction by prolon ged cheers
and applause. Harry hill has roven him
self to be one of the best sh OTIS in the
country today.
The attack op the trapper's cabin, the
hanging of the horse thief, the pony ex-
press and the robbing of the overland
stage coach were all splendid acts and
were well received. This afternoon the
program will be varied somewhat and
several fiat races will be introduced. The
Indians will also hold religious services
and show how they worship hen at
home. The entertainment has been pro-
nounced frst-class by all that witne ssed it
and will continue their engagement until
after tomorrow,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

The Wichita Wholesale Grocery COM
pany met with severe loss by fire last
Sunday night Their building on the cor
ner OF Water and First streets and the
building adjacent, occupied 10y the Cannon
Fruit company, was burned, with the en-
tire stock OF both concerns The grocery
firm especially, have the sympathy of this
entire community. the members of the
firm. MeSSrs- Corbett, Black and Hess.
each being among the first men 10 launch
their crafts IN the grocery trade in Wich-
ita as retail merchants. From poor men
with small stocks they grew in wealth
and position. They united their canjtAl
some five years ago and have become the
strongest firm in the wholesale business
west OF the Missouri river Their los i
estimated TO be over 100000. with au IN.
suranee OF about $4,000. They opened n
rev Office last Monday and are continu-
ing their business. Their pluck md en-
terprise is truly commendable.-Nalley
Center News
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
THE COURTS
PROBATE COURT.

Yesterday Judge Buckner heard the pc
permit. Bond was hled and permit
granted.
Application was fled for the appoint
ment of Rachael B. johnson as admins
tratrix of estate of W. K. johnson. de-
ceased. The bond was filed and letters of
administration issued.
John c. Moore and florence B. Hoover.
both of Mt. Hope, Kan, were married in
the parlor OF the probate court by Judge
Buckner.
JUSTICE COURT.
In Justice Keenan's court yesterday the
case Of State VS.. Mary Hamlet, charged
with assault on Nancy Murdoch, came
up for trial and was continued until Mon
day.
Two warrants were issued for the arrest
of W. S. Jones, one charging him with as
sault snd battery on one VI. Poet, and the
other for disturbing the peace.
Constable Cone last evening arrested two
men named Cooper and Dobson, charged
with fraudulently obtaining signature to
the effect that land in Missouri which they
were trying to trade off was improved.
Upon investigation it was found tina. the
land in question was wild land and that
the signatures were obtained by fraud.
POLICE COURT.
Twenty-three cases were up for trial in
police court yesterday. Only twelve, how
ever. received trial, the remainder going
voer until Monday. The majority Of the
cases were members of the demi-mopde.
Flora Allen. May Turner. May Jaybird,
Josie Frowu, Oklahoma Kid, Dolly Var
den each pu. up SO for their appearance
Monday.
Charley Roberts, charged with drunken
ness and disturbing the peace. was fined
$50
Link Mills paid $ for drunkenness.
Henry Palmer and Levi Skidmore, ar
rested for petit larceny, viii have their
trial tomorrow.
Charles Roberts and Reuben Payne, ar
rested for playing ball on the streets, we're
fined 81 each
James Bennett was arrested yesterday
by Oificer Harmon tor auctioneering with
ou- license. He will be tried tomorrow.
The following fines were collected yes
terday from prostitutes: Mollie Hughes,
e.: frankie Adams, Laura Scott, Jennie
Smith. Nellie Stewart and Josie Lyons,
80 each; Lon Brown, sI5.
Charles Morris, arrested for selling IL
toxicantz, was fined sldo
EsteIla Butler sid Willie Roberts were
brought ii yesterday oy Oescer Deeds.
charged with petit Larceny.
The fines yesterday IN the above court
su1ountec 20 sz55
ofcsr Harmon last night bgo1shs IN Al
Fryer and John Hol,z. both plain drunk
Link Mills again fell !n;o ofscer Oeonls'
hands Las: night for being draak. lie was
t1-Ak>dn-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

Der departure. IN company with Mr. aad
Mrs. Humphrey and Aiss Ole Humphrey.
Mrs. stou. and Mira Dodge, BRET vislt
was made TO tie EAGLE offacs.
William Play. Guthrie: III Patterson.
New York City; H. = Banbien, Maple
Hill, y. J.: !. NJ OsfraBdsr. Hartford.
Conn: &. II. Houson and wife. Cunning
ham, Kan; Il. : Lyon, New York CITY:
G. II. Buell.. Deksib. III. y. Shears, Ham
iltcu. o. J. T. Drury. HarrlEgton, Kan..
W. X johnson, Topeka: W. X. Graves.
Kinzman; q. II. Barton. Harrington.
Kan: J. ". WilioBgbby. Gainesville.
Tex. ~. IL Seavsy. Kansas City: 7. r.
York: J. Clark, Jr.. -. Joe. are q: TIE
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
DFING REVIVED.

The street paving friends revived the
talk yesterday for that sort of improve
ment and could be heard in many places.
The cause as assigned was the approaching
date for further action on the part of the
city council. At the meeting tomorrow
night, it is said the council can take an
other step as provided by law, in that class
of Improvement. The next step is few
days to hear complaints against the paw
ing, and it is thought by some of the mem
bers that this feature will give the council
little trouble. They estimate that 1t is
generally considered a foregone conclusion
that the experiments are coming and going
to be made, or started at least, this
year. and those who are opposed
will show very little energy in
making the fight against what they
think will be done.
AS the time passes the agents for the
various kinds of improvements are giving
more attention to Wichita. They seem to
think that it is a settled fact and they are
trying harder than ever to make friends
with the council. 1t is stated that the
present date finds each of the leading paw
ing and material furnishing companies
having friends and champions in the coun-
ell. The most generous say the members
have been looking over the question, and
each of those having arrived at a
conclusion has done so without any preju-
dice OF the sort so often enjoyed. 1t is as
serted by some that the most interesting
council meeting ahead will be the one that
selects the material to be used on Main
and Market streets for paving 1t is said
the lobby will be fairly ornamented with
agents of the various companies, each hav-
ing an eye on his friend over the railing,
and the tussle for the job that has several
thousand in it Will be an interesting one
for outsiders