davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

THE slave trade may be accounted extinct in Egypt. During the last sixteen monti ' only four slaves have been imported into that country.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

as might be imagined Some of the lately opened silk hose, silk gloves and thread lace mitts are delieately perfumed, follow ing the Parisian fashion of pertaining flowers and choice honnets and hats Tho hair is arranged in various graceful ways both high and low. Both styles arc equally It mode. With the former style very elegant and effective gem set pins are thrust through the coils of hair, in evening dress alone, however White of tho purest lily tints, and cream of the deepest "AIderneyn shade, are com bined on some of the most recherche French toilets and tailor costumes Buckles, clasps, slides and fancy pins are used freely, both in millinery and in the formation ot empire dresses, tea gowns and directoire costumes. There are twenty five distinct shades of green in fashion, but all these are strongly rivalled by yellow in nearly as many tones Evening toilets for debutantes ore nr oft Scilienue silk in vieuX rose, golden gre Il, magnolia white and pale opai blue combined with pearl dotted silk crepe Hsse. Very many of the bodices for evening wear are cut of round at the waist, or very slightly pointed the edges covered by a softly-fold- ed sash or ribbon gaIniture laid on flat.
 c B
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

ASAx FRANCISCO firm has built the larg. of wine cellar in the world. IL is capable :. f holding 100000 gallons of wine. Its coS was S250 0aJ
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

THA authorities in Holland have decreed that women can not serve on school board. In Sweden it has been decided that they can.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
-
 rf RY ION. \ 10pI.
Thrilling and Rpmantic Story Of the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN R. MusIcK.

AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAINST BRo,rHrs, '' HELEN LsKEaAr," " WALTER BROWN FIELD, BANKER OF 3EDFCRD,''
 AND OTHER STORIES.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

HALF-etRFp eruptions will return. Eradi cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5Q cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

ALL cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Baekaehe Plasters. Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

of these braces on
 very dressy eorsages.
 Thereis no abatement
 in the demand for
 larra I st 0 round h a ts a n d equally popular are the lovely flower bon nets made wholly of blossoms and foliage. There is a large im- portation thls sum mer of fancy Aloases, silk .sshirt N aists and neglige jackets with fancy W a i $ [ c O ats. These vary the toilet most chariningiy. and are not as expensive
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or actively cathartic according to dose. 9 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

NEVER whisper in company. If what you wish 10 say can not be spoken aloud, reserve it until another time.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
The Wiaest Gin.
To save her precious life.

The great and sovereign remedy, known The world over, for all female troubles, in hammation, cruel backaches, and internal dlsplacements is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It is the only oudrdnteed cure See guarantee on every bottle wrapper
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

NEVER appear indifferent when others arc talking Listen politely to every thing ane don't interrupt.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
ICopwiohted, 1sss.l
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
 AT PTrTsBuRG LANDING.
 When Luke found himself prisoner of the Tennessee brigands he fully expected that his last moment had come. Had his captors been regular Confederates, his life would have been safe, but he knew that these partisan warriors, no better than hrigands, with their primary objects blood and plunder, set all military law at de- fiance, and seldom or never spared pris oner.
 The captive was resigned to his fate, however. He had entered the army fully realizing the dangers which attended such a life. and taken his chances; now that fate had formed the decree against him he had determined to murmur not
 Well, Yank," bawled great, clustering fellow, coming up to where the prisoner sat,
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

TnE sumptuary laws of Richard II. pro hiblted collars from being worn. The law was never enforced.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

dia silks are brought out in beautiful tints and patterns and are sold at amazingly low prices These, with the pretty Rengalines and fancy surahs, are made into dressy gowns suitable for any ordinary occasion. The new lace trimmings and lace gowns are beautiful beyond description
 Lace coats, fchus, redingotes, piazza wraps, tea gowns, empire dresses and trained evening robes all appear in delicious array, and there is no gown or garniture more ex- quisite or becoming The black lace dreses this season are made up over founda- tions of black silk or satin far more gen erally than over color When contrast is desired opal-t tinted surahs. shot silks or watered silk in delicate shades of old rose, reseda, strawberry al the like, are chosen. There is q sudden caprice among fashion able women, both here and abroad, for the wearing in afternoon drives at lawn parties, summer teas and garden parties, of the lovely cotton fabrics that have ap
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

ANY one can take Carter's Iittie Liver Pills. they are so very small. No trouble to swallow, No pain or gripHg after taking.
 PIeeABHIdEs Of red and green cloth came into fashlon at the close of tue fifteenth century.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
A 1oc. SMOKE for "Tansili's Punch. :"
THE MARKETS.

GRAY hair is by universal custom prohib- tied in Persia and is never seen.
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
FASHION LETTER.
fCspr =. ,r.
 mpire and Directore Still in the As- cendant-otuer Fashion Notes.

mpire and Directoire Still in the As-
 cendant-o orner Fashion Notes.
 Special New York Correspondence.l
 There is great style and fancy in the picturesque and elegant gowning of the present season. There is a choice for all in the fashionable array, for included in it is wonderful melange of the historic, the CO., quettish, the simple, tho severe, the poetic and the practical In dress toilets there is still a strong leaning toward the empire and direetoire styles, still, however, they are closely rivaled by princesse dresses and those showing classic Grecian effects and eatures Although in high fashion, the traight full undraped skirts do not please universally, and slight graceful draperies appear upon many Of the most elegant in . ported gowns kittine and accordeon plait- ing appear upon tennis and yachting suits and ueglige costumes for the beach and country. There is q rage fol sumi- -transpar-
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
l ME sIi2rK- -aisaisi ! ii;ii; i5; i;;i ;;i

ship ta C. C. DAILY e. Llse=slaek Commission Merchants National Stock Yards. E4sT ST. LOUIS ILL.
 EXPEkT Statesmen from long experience. ESTAB- LISTED SENESTEES YEARS. Prompt sales and returns. WRITE FOR TREE MARKET RE- PORTS. Inquiries by letter wire answered at once
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05

ent cool white Woolen goods, and fashion able modistes are making great use of these in combination with soft silks that are either figured with buds and sprays of flowers, or are striped or barred with quaint old fashioned colcrs in buff, rose pink, lilac, etc. These are made in empire fashion with wide soft silk sashes fringed at the edges, open bodiees with blouse vests, or those crossed in sarplice style; and pietur- C sq u e ly- s h I D c q sleeves suited to tlis particular mode of dress. China and In-
The Springdale news., 1889-07-05
J0hlSi0Vl Horror 0f Valley Of Death.

Sf5 % SL1O i4g gfsT as' Agents preferred who can furnish a haH4e Hfta gye thsr whole time 10 the bustness spare moments may be prohtaby em- pfoyed also. 4 few vacancies n towns ana cities
 B r Jon NSoN k Co. I0D9 Main St-5 Richmond, Va.
 B fitgsr stnfe gr dHt 5tstHess efpttteRce Hster mtnd aboth Scaf5H9 slump f5r fsff4g B Y J d Co.,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
Man Changes little.

Horace's rustic waited for the river to
run down. If be could have waited long
enough he might have seen its last drop
roll by. But human nature is always
the same. Il one of those who died when
the world was young should return to it
now he would not know Its cities and
their customs; but he would know its
children and their ways, its mothers and
.heir hopes, its lovers and their vows
He would not know the old PHILOSOPHERS
by their new names, or the old sciences
under the modern developments; but he
would know the human heart and its
ideals as he would know the midnight
sky and its consultations.
We are told that ours will one day be
a dead planet moving with other dead
planets around cold and darkened SUN.
That will not matter II love is immortal
A wandering angel, curious of such
things, would find amid the, ruins of our
civilization here and there an infants
toy, a marriage ring, sculptured cross
"These are tokens" he would say, "of
eternity, not of time They can teach
us nothing new IN heaven. Or
leans Picayune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
A Marine Hero.

Among the inmates Of the National
Soldiers home at Togus, Me-, is Richard
Rowley, who was captain of the gunson
the Kearsarge when she sunk the Ala
bama off the harbor of Cherbourg,
France, and performed an act of bravery
which probably saved his ship and her
crew. The battle had ragged for over an
hour and half, when 100 pound rifle
shelffrom the Alabama struck the gun
which Rowley was sighting and feb on
the deck, with the fuse stin burning. In
an instantsRomaey packed itddpapd threw
it into the sea, where It exploded just as
it touched the water. The sailors beard
and Inustache We're burned off by the
fuse, but hestepped back to his gun and
sent shotintothe sinking Alabama
Capt. WinsIow at once gave the order
to man the rigging and give three cheers
for Qasartsrmaster Rowaay. The latter
was.gneatly iionized after bis return to
thls.conntry. Congress voted him gold
medal; be receiyed other valuable gifts,
ndPfesdenf LINCOLN personally thanked
him. For several days before his inter
view With the presidens, Rowiey had &C
cepted frequent invitations to drink
champagne, and probabiy showed the
effects. As he arose to 60 Dir. Lincoln
gave him a huntrHd dollars, saying,
Now don't drink too much liquor;
drink just little. but not too much. 7
know you old sailors all Ike a little grog,
but be CAREFUL and not drink too much
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

Ever since its invention glass has been
found toibe available for numerous pur.
poses as a decorative. material, but it
was reserved for modern ingenuity u
conceive and carry out the idea of weav-
ing 1t into cloth. Not long since a
Frenchman IF an inventive turn Of
mind discovered that it was possible to
make a kind OF cloth from glass, or
rather from glass and SILK, the latter
forming the warp and the former the
woof. The process of weaving Is very
slow, and Of course the product ia ex-
pensive, but not more go than other fan.
cses in decoraipe novelties IN which
wealthy people indulge themselves As
the pattern Of the material is worked IN
the glass, which may be Of any color or
variety of colors desired, It's briliancy
may readily be imasinsd.-New York
TnieSTazn
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
There Is q Difference.

There was jolly little group about a
table In down town cafe lost nigh!
shaking dice for the lemonade. The
man who threw the lowest uur1ber had
to pay for the lemolade and tell story.
All az the table had been STUCK" but one
gentleman who Is noted for bis keenoess
Of repaxsee. The gentlemen who bad
been STUCK tod nothing but anecdotes
and antique tales Not new story had
been rec4ted, and they were an chest
nuts. When the gentleman noted for nep-
artee lad been stuck" there was ap-
plause, can for drinks end demand
for new story. II can tell story,
said the geutAeman. as he ordered the
proper thing, but III ash you comm
drum. go ahead" be WIS told
Well" event on. @what is the differ
ence between turkey and MANI
This odd connndnm foored the
crowd. The 4aestionar was appealed to
for an ansrer. 'The difference between
a turkey and a man" he explained, as
he rose to leave, sis that turkey ism I
stuffed with chestnuts until it's dead
The crowd Observation-Disclosures
Commercial.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
Daily - eagle
IF ONLY HE WERE hEREl

All through the long, bright summer day,
AsIle on tho glistening sand,
And see the cool waves dashing spray,
With seaweed drifting towards the land;
Or rest in some sweet, leafy glade,
And watch, IS through golden sieve,
The sunlight filter through the shade,
/ feed that It is good to live
And when-despise the sunsets frown
His abdication ever wins
King PhBbUs lays his scepter down,
And sweet Queen Dian 3 rule begins,
sit and watch her siivery beams
To earth immortal radiance give,
No doubling thought within me CLEANS;
know that it is good to live.
But, at the last, when from afar
The shadowy dusk is lost to sight;
When darkness, pillowed on star,
Lies dreaming in the arms Of night;
/ wake from thoughts Of rapturous bliss.
No heart beats warmly next my own,
No sweet lips parted with a kiss;
To livel An yes; but not-alone!
H D. L
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

I,svsuiIpclons That you, seeing InIs attract
i've young woman put into third class car
| riage by policeman at Slovenian, get into
the same carriage with her. The young
| woman fascinates you and excites your sym
pathy. On nearing Chorley the policeman
dozes, and one of you, intending, possibly,
only TO prolong his sleep, applies chloroform.
The effect is more serious than you expected,
and while one saves the young lady the other
remains with the policeman to use such
means of restoring him to life as your practi-
cal experience suggests. Well, upon my
| honor, such evidence as that is bound TO con-
vict you, and can scarcely hope to save you.
However, you had better let me see this
young woman at once. If we can prove her
guilty your acquittal is assured"
Then you shall not see that young lady,"
cried Hinton. in fierce fury. "Good God,
sir, if you think I'm going to get out of the
difficulty by shifting my responsibility on to
| the shoulders of a woman you are most dam
nably in error"
Then you may prepare for twenty years
| of penal servitude," said Kennel, brutally.
"
| In all probability we should have got the
| punishment Kennel prophesied but for an
event that never entered into our calcula-
tions.
| The young lady with the iron bracelet had
assured HINTON that in three days or four at
| the outside She could clear her character if
onyshe waSSecured from reapprehension in
the interval. The infatuated young man sent
her to his mother, at st. Adams with touch
ing letter that appealed to the old lady's
| sympathy-of course she regarded her son as
faultless IN all things. The young lady was
treated asian honored guest. The first thing
she did was to send kilograms to two friends
in London.
The old lady seems to have been almost as
much enchanted as her son by the lady of
the iron bracelet and at night time they de-
parted with mutual testimony of affectionate
regard.
When the servants came down in the morn
| ing they found the street door, which had
been carefully boated over night, open ard
the plate gone. Later ON they found that
the lady with the iron bracelet was missing
| also.
In the evening man was arrested on sus
picion Of having committed the burglary.
At the examination I identified him as the
NAVY hadEseen in the carriage, ON the
morning of the murder. A phial of chloro-
form was found in his pocket and he was
recognized as one of the gang who, in con-
junction with young female of fashionable
exterior and ptepossessing appearance, had
been concerned ina series of burglaries, for
which the young female had been appre-
hended at Slovenian.
The lady with the iron bracelet is still at
large, and trust my friend Hinton may
never see her again, for nothing has cured
him Of his folly in regarding her as the hap
less victin1of diabolical conspiracy.-Frank
Barrett in The London World.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
A Joking Indian.

The Indian has been said to be inca
pable of joking; but theMaine Indian has
apparently degenerated, for here is joe
Susep, Of the Penobscot tribe, telling
about asfoethat became wedged under
the Ripogenus Falls SO that while one
end wis IN the water tho other was strik-
ing against the ledge with such force and
rapieIity as to catch ffre.-Lewistcn Jour
nal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
The English Language.

English men of letters are perpetually
scolding and nagging at one another for
speaking and writing bad English, or for
pronouncing it enormously, and the fault
finders make, as a rule. as many mis-
takes as do the writers and speakers
whom they profess to correct. And then
step in, forsooth, the Americans, clad
from top to toe in the shining armor Of
self confidence, and they airily tell US
that we know not how to speak or pro-
nounce our own language, and that to
mend our ways we should take lessons
of Bostonites or the Dutch-Irish- Eng
ish and altogether cosmopolitan people
Of New York. We may needs vince a
little under these structures, for our
withers are not by any means unwrung,
and to the ear of a foreigner who has
made only literary study of English it
is certain that our pronunciation, or
rather our many and Observation-Disclosures
of pronunciation, must appear very il
logical and very iudhcrous.
1t is not alone ciergymen who drawl
the church service and humble their
sermons; it is not alone school children
who are taught to read In monotonous
sing-song; it is not alone young ladies
who, through atfectation, lisp or mince
their words, but it is the great body Of
English people-aye, Of educated Eng
lish people-who habitually stammer be-
fore they can find the right word, who
rarely pronounce their final consonants,
who slur and shuttle their syllabies into
one another, who almost invariably put
the wrong emphasis on the chief mem
bers Of phrase, and who, IL they do not
absolutely chew and swallow the ends of
their vocables, as the modern Greeks do,
utter them in such disjointed and slip
shod fashion, as to make them more than
half uninteAigibIe to the foreign ear.
This IS wbyit may be quite feasible for
a Frenohman to tive seventeen years in
England without being able to under
stand English.-London Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
A Vocal In,pcd1mere.

Mrs. Bio good understand that
Mrs. Chafsway, who has Just moved into
our block, has al impeachment IN her
speech What is liz Do you know?
Mrs PaEveuu-Hsr teeth drop out
while she is talking.-Buriington Free
Pres,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
A SUMNER HOLIDAY
Eas; 20 tie kosntsins ssd the oosxn via fhs
PTzn.yivants Lane

Atlantis City, Cape May, Long Branch
and kindred resorts along the coxs. q. New
Jersey Cre=sou and other well known ho-
tells Of sbs Allegheny mountains presee:
PECULIAR attractions Tor The vhogesorrs en-
toynent Of a summer outing The ocean
bathing and mountain air bring bcth
health aud happiness. a folder with a.
exosllsnt prospective map showing tns %
cation Ct the mountain sad oeesn resorts
Of the east and giving brief description
thereof has been issued BY The Peprsyiya-
MA Line sac a cocT may he obtained ssso-'
application 20 J. NJ Cheshire. Assistant
General Passenger Agent ). Lcuts. Ga.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

Frozen milk, it Is asserted, may be
kept in fresh state inSe.snisely. and
many steamers sailing on distant voyages
are now provided with steam refriger-
ators, in which milk and other foods
may readily be preserved for any length
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
..slmmer Exrnrx.ons.

The Great Rock Island" have PLACED
OF sale. a. reduced rates. tourist tickets
70 the yarioussuuEaeT resorts east, west.
north aud south. and all points tn Europe
For routes, rates and iufornsstoo call a.
the city tickef Office. loo. corner Main and
Douglas, aud at passenger depot. corner
Mead and Douglas Telephone No. lss. !"
G. a RUTHERFORD.
2otf Ticket Ageat-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Penoe's class
ifacation register IL the most CON-
plete thing Of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald. editor OF the Western
School Journal writes: II examined
superintendent Fences Classification Reg
lister. and was much pleased with ii. A
number of superiptendents pronounce II
superior TO anY Other now before the peo-
pie, and they are Of the opinion that the
Register should be placed il our county
schools There is 10 reason why Kansas
money should De going 10 distant cities
when we have q better article in our own
state. Address r ?. MCRDocE.
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor,a,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Csstoria,
when she had Children. she gave them esstoris
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

For sale By J. ". Hsvn d Co. wioaita
Esys:og, tsSeeksss a. dis Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01
OKLAHOMA
Land Office Blanks.
We are prepared 70. furnish all
the Land Office Blanks
AFFIDAVTTS
10. 4-lss-E o1sxssad ga1y.
%e7o-Ffnai Homestead
<-S72-Con;ssssd Hoz~.ssd,
<-0e5-Honss.ssd Las.
NOTICES
No. 45<s-Coeses. Hoznszss.d Lar.
S-S7G-Ex- Pa-ts CoEsaI~s Esnssss&A
STATEMENTS
Va <s31-Dsc srxtoyJ Ofsrsd
tsS-Deei.rasory Tsocwed
ss4s-Soi1lsrs Deessrssory q AszsvsA
<sss-ssosdsers D-<isrs.ory.
t-5s5-eodssrs DlseLasEs
PsA~ b@ rare 20 ers~ ~ nnmh9,
Tesss Bsank ar weyfh fru0 I'M Csapto
O1s Dollar szsi fry Cesss - sandf~x
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prspar-
GO espec1aslf ~ @. Henry ~.
Copp. OF - 1tlSton City, for
Oklahoma. which We aYs selling
al the low price or 80 cents per
hundred
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

Three hour IKE quickest 70 s. Io1Ls-
Missouri Pacific rzisw.y. E&1
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

Old papers fnx sale q: this oEsce-I ets
rer hundr-d, 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

We hsye q supply CT noo-rnins-as blanks
81 this os.scs for Oklahoma AIlzEA
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-01

Cars leave Douglas avenue every - Taio-
ztes from a n. 70 P. N theo sTsry 70
minutes 10 10 =. n Csr having Douglas
sveccs a. : a H. and every second CAP
after goes 20 Alamo l$<I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18

ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE AGENTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18

In fifteen cases investigated after light
ming has struck a building and done more
or less damage, it was found that in nine
cases the discharge made its way 10 earth
through water pipes, in two cases through
gas pipes, and in only one was there any
probability of The regular conductor hav-
ing done its duty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18

Bowels irregular sud coEstipated. re-
suliine in piles, avoided by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NNHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UN-
i der the name and style OF d. DIERSSEN &
CO., ooing business in the City of Sacramento
Is III day dissolved by mutual consent
GEQSlE E. A. IFRsSFN having purchased
the entire interest of D. DlERSS N in the COM
cern GEORGE L. A DIERSSEN. will here
after conduct the business under the name of
DlER>SEN Il CO, who will collect all due the
nrm and pay all debts against the firm.
Sacramento, May l, 1889.
ID. DIERSSEN.
GEORGE L. A. DIERSSEN.
desire to return thanks 10 the public for
their generous patronage in the past, and ask
for a Continuance of their favors to the new
management Respectfully, D. DIERSSEN.
my4-3tS