davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

their actions are concerned, but they revel
in long hair, SLOUGH hats, conspirators
cloaks and all the accessories Of the TYPICAL
stage villain They have great political dis.
cussions, too, over their liquors, and Imake
no doubt that the foundations Of the Italian
peninsula would be shaken could the home
government overhear the designs of this
devoted little band of hberators. I fancy
that the enthusiasm Of my friend, the pro-
prietor, induces him to grant long credit in
some cases, for l have observed that fire.
ouently after the most vehement outbursts
the mysterious patriots leave the place
emitting the customary transfer OF cash
which makes glad the heart of the average
restaurateur. He serves a very fair
dinner, however, and his chianti.
while not above suspicion, is less rapid
in its baneful results than the compound
sold in the majority of the Italian places up
town. His speciality is macaroni and
spaghatti, and in the preparation of these
dishes he is an adept. During the season
he occasionally concocts marvellous salad
of chestnuts and lettuce which must be eat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
A. FLAGG, Proprietor.
Cor. % and 5th ayes. Wichita

Manufacturer OF SteamengineS,
Boilers. Pumps and all kinds Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
ings made to order. Estimates
made on all class Of work and
orders promptly attended to.
90 W. II. FONDA, Snpt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
OKLAHOMA.
The Promised Land.

@On to Oklahomar' is now the watch
word of the thousands of home seekers
who have anXiously awaited the presidents
proclamation opening this vast and rich
country to public settlement, Colonies are
formed in every state and territory in the
union. The millions of acres may not
furnish homestead for all who come. but
there will be thousands ready to relinuuish
their claims at a nominal figure The
Intending settler should look the
country over. Go via the GREAT
Rock ISLAND ROUTE, popular
~ known as the "People's Favorite"
wherever it runs KINGFISHER, the
United States land Office for Oklahoma,
is the coming metropolis Of the Indian
territory, and is located on the ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE. A fast line of stages has
been put on to Fort Reno, to connect
with the trains of the Rock Island terri
torial extension. This is the cheapest and
best route and direct to the place you want
to go. Through solid vestibule trains
from Chicago via Kansas City and St.
Joseph, also from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to the territory,
through the cities of Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Wellington and Caldwell. 1t
will be to your advantage to locate on the
Peoples Favorite railway. Look at the
map. The Rock Island has excellent con-
nections from all portions of the Union.
For full information concerning Oklaho-
ma, the land laws and the best way to get
into the country, address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. T. & p A. Chicago, Kansas & Ne
braska Ry., Rock Island Route, Topeka,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
JOHN CHALFONT NEW.

Recently Appointed Consul-General NJ
London.
The new Con sul-General to London Is
townofellow and has been a vigorous and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

sv~yvasr. szsorss shs
AN KAgLSs "Atsorx<ys Poex.s Dsek,
t.HtI sL car Re ss~s n as% es,rs ar 4
In any rsss. Price 6 90 b
EssIl g sny aefrsss. rs<pska. Epoa r~-sssS
e u "a. Adefe<s "a Wksfts EasLE,
wksf.z Ka-ass
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
EVERYBODY Takes

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
~ay tSt. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co.,
iessee) is the Best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee to the travelling public that it is
strictly first class You will find all OF our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. If you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka or to any point east, remembe you will
never regret having started right, by TAX
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. Rock Island Route. For further
particulars address Jno Sebastian. G. T. s.
P. A.. Topeka. Kan. 6o-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
The New Commissioner of Patents,

Hon. Charles E. Mitchell of New Britain,
Conn, the newly-appointed Commissioner
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K & Y railway,
Rock Island Route between Wichita
Topeka Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
St. Louis su
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Wedding and Party invitations. en-
gs1ved or printed. az the Wichita EAGLE
Office oSs u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
-sssSSNNila~
9ai1n . eagle
NEW YORK LETTER.
Some Phases Of Life In Great
City.
4 Glance at New York Recommendations
Where All Glasses Eat - The Ten
Cent Hash-Bouses and Their
Queer Patrons.
Especial Correspondence

ATING has been
reduced to a fine
art in New York.
From belmont
co.'s, where it is
no extravaganza
to order a dinner
costing fifteen
dollars a plate, to
the Italian cellars
in the Mulberry
Bend. where one
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
rh.s nnnx Soath-

w ~ 14ELN A&-L~Ef
Travelling Pass. Agt-, St Louis, no.
d5 Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
Wooden Wear for Summer.

1t is not easy to make people under
stand the reasonableness of properly
made wooden undergarments for sum
mer veal. 1t is not easy to make
them believe that such garments are
cooler than even those of linen or
cotton. Lit is difficult to make any
considerable number of people believe
that wooden garments, no matter how
skilfully and carefully made, can be
worn next the skin without positive
discomfort in the shape of irrita-
ton, excessive heat and numer-
Gus other terrors which Cypress
those who Il welded to
linen or cotton underwear. Our work
ingmen, athletes, tennis players,
yachtsmen, bicyclers and others whose
summer pursuits require the coolest
clothing, wear flannel, not cotton or
linen, and they veal flannel because
experience has taught them that it is
not only cooler than any other ma
terial, but also, and this is perhaps
the most important point, the wearer
is much less likely to take cold after
excessive exercise and when the gar
ments are damp with perspiration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
SUM BRINGS

Miss Wheelihan, of School Nc. 10, will
spend the summer travelling in Europe.
County Register George B. Fielder and
family have gone to Indian Harbor for the
summer.
Mrs. Gilbert Collins has gone to Luz
zcrne, Warren county, N. Y, to spend the
summer.
Miss Augusta Halsey, of Monticello
avenue, win summer among the Cats
kills.
Prof. j. X. Seely, of Chestnut avenue,
will summer among the Catskils.
Miss Bertha Hawkins, of Summit ave-
nue., win be at Long Branch during the
summer.
Miss Cora Packer, of Varick street, will
Mr.. Clarence Davis is at home from
Yale College and will spend his vacation
with his parents at their residence on Sip
II
Mrs. Thomas ellison, of Duncan avenue,
will spend the sunlme in Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, of Dun
can avenue, will spend the summer at
Summit, N. j..
Mrs. A. L. Hurdle, of Eighth street,
will pass the summer in Sullivan county,
N. ".
MT. JOS6pn WdTI6A Will Spcuu bHc HtOOtI
part of the summer in Europe. His fam
lily are now in the Catskills.
Miss Mary Nicholson, of the High
School, will spend the summer in
Canada.
Counsellor John Keller will travel in
Europe during the summer
Principal Kelley, of School No. 4, will
spend his vacation at Saratoga and IL the
Catskills.
Miss Nellie McGinness and her sister
will summer at East Durham, N. Y.
Miss Grace Bowker, Of Warren street,
will spend a portion of the summer at
Fallsberg.
Miss Laura Reeves will go to Echo Lake
for a few weeks during the summer.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Mcdonald are at
their cottage at Cresskill.
The family of Judge Abel Z. Smith are
in Switzerland, where they will remain
during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, and
their daughter, Mrs. Heacock, and Mrs.
William Thompson, Jr., have gone to
their handsome country residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hitler areiat
Ocean Grove for the summer.
Miss Ida Appleby will spend the sum
mer in Providence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

Genial Mr.. j. B. Denhart, Commissary of the
Pullman Palace Car Company in Jersey City, has
juct returned from an extended trip through
England. He also visited the Paris Exposition
aud other placeseef interest on the Continent.
Mr.. Denhart is looking fine after his trip, and is
greatly improved in health.
Mgr. Seton dislikes to be called Father.
City Physician Morris is employed in the bag
gage department Mt the Pennsylvania Depot.
Enoch Smiths Tom has red hair and a win
some smile.
John Boyd weighs about half as much as Billy
Meschutt, but he will bet a basket of wine he can
beat him on a bowling ally.
The most facinatng ladies' man in town is
Squire Nash. He is quite English with his
glasses.
''Will" Raven is the sporting authority of Union
Hill-and he backed Kilrain. The present state
of willis mind is better imagined than de-
scribed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
From the american AgrlcuzturIst

From the American Agrlcuttl1fSt
Egg lemonade is the very quint-
essence of all that is delicious in the
way of a refreshing and nutritious
summer drink, if rightly made
which it very seldom is. We have
our recipe from q gentleman whose
friends declare that if in his course at
Yale he, acquired nothing else, he
should be content with the proficiency
it brought him in the manufacture of
this beverage. The necessary utensils
are a, lemonade glass and shaker, with
a small wooden pestle, all of which
will cost fifteen cents at a house-fur-
nishing store. Extract the seeds from
half of a large lemon and
put it into the glass with three
Jumps of sugar. Press and work
with the little pestle until the juice is
extracted and the skin soft. This
draws out the zest from the rind and
adds greatly to the flavor. Add two
tablespoonful of sugar, as much finely
cracked ice, and a raw egg, and fill
nearly full with cold water. Invert
the tin shaker over it and shake WE'LL
1t cannon be made at its best without
ice, and it is necessary that this should
be very finely cracked. Put two
straws in the glass when you hand it
to your friend, and don't begin the
task if the crowd is a large one unless
YOU are strong of arm and steady of
purpose. 1t cannot be made satisfac-
torily in large quantities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
rhe whole Morld,s Feast.

New York is much interested at
present in the celebration of the great
American festival-the completion, in
1899, of the fourth century since the
discovery of the New World by Chris.
topher Columbus. 1t is an occasion
to which the entire country and the
entire continent will presently be
awake. Indeed, Europe will not be
behindhand in celebrating an event
which has worked changes in her des-
tiny only second to those caused by
the advance of Rome or the spread of
Christianity.
That the celebration of 1899 will be,
by far, the greatest thing of the kind
mankind has eve witnessed it is not
reasonable to doubt; but the phase of
it which at present agitates New
York, and almost equally our own
city, is the matter of holding a great
International Exposition, and, grant
ing that it is to be held, the city in
which it is to be located.
Into the first question only one ele-
ment of doubt enters. The beauty
and usefulness OF a great artistic and
industrial asseInblage of the worlds
products is too obvious to admit of ar
gument, and the only momentary
ground for hesitation is the question
whether it can be successfully organ.
lied by 1892. Upon this score we
should think there was little to fear.
Our own country would as
suredly lavish all her wealth
and energy upon the enterprise,
and the popularity of the
United States abroad, together with
the universally of interest in the oc-
casion, are sure to win from the rest Of
the world a cooperation V en more
magnificent than that which marked
the Philadelphia display of 1876. Three
years and three months, the time now
at our disposal, is indeed limited for sc
vast an undertaking, but only short
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
RATLROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

TICKET O~FFICEs-4O1, 81, 713. 957 Broadway, 1888
T I 69TehGy,d ! s s2etsrff enPr liiee' N Sss@ YORK: s az 9Fni ana
street. Brooklyn; 10I Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
new station, Jersey City, where tickets and parior
or sleeping car reservations and orders for check
/, Trains leave Jersey City station as follows
$50 a, m.aDay, Express. Buffet drawing room
coaches to Buffalo, connect at Hornellsvi1le for
Sis p. m. daiiy-"Chicago and st. Louis Limited.'
Coaches to Meadviile, Youngstown, Marion and
Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches
charge for fast time.
press. Solid Pullman trail. of day and Buffet sleep
ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton,
Chicago without change, Buffet sleeping coach to
Rochester, arrive ~ a. M.
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James
town, Cory, Meadville, Youngstown Cincinnati
Rutherford and Passaie, week days, AIS. 500, e:f2,
5:12t s3N5S5, 94 ~ 1873 lgs e. Ri M 1872 Is noon II, s92. SGS,,
p; N. 1918 midnight Sundays, AS, S;15, 104s, a. M.
1 l3:1s mi9nig si@, s %dd HI; 8;sg t S;}i "a T. s bS.si ioas p Sa mR
u ~ fs9t & IS; X s rs Ss s's SS S SSSS 5 II. s sSs, s sas. 81 81, SO 81. 81 81.
4:I2. 4;N. 4l45, $50, 5l2, SEQ, 542, $50, 6Ol, $50, 629,
s sai; a Is. So 555. s SIS. '4 i5:A lS'i is:E r; mo- Noon 6s1 s6o m 49,, rs,
$50, G:l5, -, s:52, 9:l5, le42 7; M, l2;ls midnight.
Soi' S:Sl, 4e. 1915 ?. NJ. 1890 midnight, Sundays,
Ridgewood and Sutfern, week days. dis, 500, sos,
93l, 1888 p. mr., 2D2y 3:1, 4:12, 5:12, 5:2, go, 6A2,
Also. to Ridgewood, week days, 845 a. m, liz, 4A5,
Il Se S y and Cornwall IT, Week days, sos, $40 a. m,
81 Goshen sic s'4 Week 3; ND da sanq ssS. s s2s 3 s:a g., III. B a. nj M. liz,
S:45, Ia, 5:S0. 7:l5, 850p. m. Sundays, 500, $780, $40.
MiddletoWn' week days, 500. s9s, s2o. 1888 q. ny
! Fl. J err; is m ;esS' days isy 5Sd / So. go, 1913 a. M, liz,
SIC a. s'i No. a; rs oj Ills, t G:Si. SO Sc p =, nm m' sundays O"O' SSo
Warwick, week days, sol, 500 a. M, liz, 412. p. M.
Montgomery, week days $50 a. M, s'45, 4'5 p. m.
Express trains, arrive at Jersey City from the
WesG $50, 7:4oa. M, Ass, 9J5 p. M.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Nyack, 5@l, Foo, s15' +1o:i5 and fi&O a. m, 1856, $50,
night. Sundays S:15 a. m. $3.50 a. M, 400, v .45 p. m.
Additional trains to creskiil u and ~ way. S9o, 7aO,
+For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and %Talilnans,
Nyack Express, *4:45.
NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
~ way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
For Arlington. S::lss $50. $50 / a M laO, 2o4s s2s.
days, Si2, lois a., M, iA2, Sis, SIT, VAS p. m.
os6 = mi 81, end soi M ont 1d5 Iss so day q, g sas s s:35,
827, 10si9. 1916 pm. Sundays, 91s q. M, 500, SIT
p. m.
l045 a. M, 2I2. 62I, $40, 1912 p. M. Additional trains
to Prospect street, Washington street, Llewellyn
a. M, s;22, s:s7. Ga5h2, 5as's $50, s:iS, iOaop 3. M
Little Falls and intermediate stations. week days,
6a5, Td2, S2a 1915 D. m sundays, 9:92 a. m, sa7
p, M.
greenwood Lake and Intermediate stations, week
days u S'$5i gis1 q W. 442' sds' 1918 3 ?. n FARMER.
Gen'lSupt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
DIED.

DIED.
C~oNKEY-on Friday, July 8, 1884, Elizabeth, T., be,
five years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, July
9TH, at two p. M, from her late residence, NO. l0
Belmont avenue.
LEONARD-On Monday, July s, 1889, Ruth NJ, in
FAINT daughter Of John NJ. and Fannie Leonarui
aged three months and twelve days.
the residence of her parents. No. 16 Kearney
avenue.
McGONNELLr~On Saturday, July 6, 1889, Thomas IL.
Mcconnell, beloved husband of Mary Doolfng,
in the twenty-tiftf year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, from his late residence, NO: III
Bright street, on Tuesday, July 8, at half past nine
a. m, and at st. Peters Church, ten O'Clock.
Newark papers please copy.
overwhelmingly, at Parkville L. l., Harry g.
Mitchell.
Funeral at No. $50 Wayne street, Jersey City, Tues
day, July9, at one p. m.
MoCABE-In this city, Maggie McCabe, aged twenty
six years.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of her
brother 1n-laW, Peter Hines. No. 47 Montgomery
street, on Tuesday, july, attwo O'Clock D. m.
SLATTERY-On Monday, July s., 1889, Margaret Stat
ter of Thomas and Jane Leonard, aged twenty
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully requested to attend her funeral on Wednes-
day, July 10, at nine O'Clock. O. m, from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 1872 Ninth street. thence to
requiem will be offered up for the happy repose of
her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

can have your, own way now" And
he went out the door, bowling awk-
wardly as he went, a queer, miserable
smile struggling into his face.
Dear! Dear The contrariness OF
woman! No sooner was the door well
shut ON him than Mime put her head
on the table and began to cry. Her
hair got loose and fell all about her,
and, to make the matter worse, l heard
a footstep outside, and this time L
thought it must be Sam Riley.
For goodness sake, Mime, " l SAID,
don't let Sam Riley see you in this
way!'
But the door opened, and there
stood the schoolmaster again. He
said he had come back for his cane,
but he never stopped to pick it up,
but stood staring at Mime as II she
was a ghost instead of the fresh, pretty,
wholesome creature that she was. She
raised her head, and though her face
was half hidden by her hair, her eye
lashes were wet, and the tears not
dried yet on her cheeks.
The schoolmaster, not Winding me
any more than if [ raj a block or
wood or something, walked straight
over to Mime.
You know very well,n he said,
that | am only going away from here
because | love you. Because 1T was
not the class that was distracted by
your pretty ways and devices; it was
l.. You know all this very well, and
can tell me whether | had better go or
not. Now tellme, shall | stay?"
You might have knocked me down
with a feather when | saw Mime put
her hand out timidly to the school
master, and he turn pale and catch II
in both his own.
"Of course not,"I broke in, for /
was nearly distracted by the way
things were going. eff you're an
honorable man and got any sense left,
and an eye in your head, you'd see
that my niece is. as good as engaged to
Sam Riley"
Sam Riley" said Mime, as scorn-
full as if, poor Sam was a toad or some
thing, and holding on, to the school
masters horny hands as if she was
drowning. Like enough they'll beat
her so1ne day, and. if so she'll like him
all the better for it, for before I'd got
out of the room [ heard her tell him
she'd teach any way that suited him
best, and my only hope is that he1si
got little money laid by, for he said
he didn't intend she, should teach at
all. But, dearl dear! when l heard
the crack of Sam Riley's whip out
side, and knew the evening stage was
in, and poor Sam not knowing what
was in. store for him, | had to go up.
stairs and have a cry all to myself.
And all | can say is, if Mime marr1es
the schoolmaster, it's a mighty queer
courtship.-Hdgper'S Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08


White brocaded nuns yelling is a.
favorite material for costumes this
summer, combined with white or pale
rose surah.
New scarfs of Grape or grenadine
come now to be worn folded in q V
point at the back and drawn in at the
waist in front, with a bow OF a .corsage
bouquet.
Just as the Shakespearean calendars
We're followed by those of other au-
thors, the new poetical bangle brace
lets heretofore devoted to the bard of
Avon are now inscribed with lines
from other poets.
Favorite midsummer wraps for sea-
side or mountain wear are scaTfs with
fringed ends crocheted in gay colored
worsted. Tam O'Shanter's to match
are worn with them.
Black India silk petticoats trimmed
with frilis of black lace are much worn
with thin black frocks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
WHAT has become of Blaine?


Our Republican contemporaries are
wasting a good deal of energy over
the question as to who will be the
Democratic nominee for Governor
This is very foolish on their part.
They are in a position to view the
action of the Democratic nominating
convention with absolute Indifference,
for they may feel assured that, who
ever the nominee may be, he is certain
to beat any candidate they can place
in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08

IT seems that through the greed of
the present owners there is a posi-
bility of the Park Commission losing
the King estate, n of the most de-
sirable spots for a park. Why cannot
we do as New York did in the An
nexed District-take the sites by
eminent domain and pay the owners
a fair appraised value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-08
This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent in its 0ieo0s on all
local questions.
Next.

A NUMBER of gentlemen belonging
to the "New Committee" way of
thinking are in a club with a gentle
man-who happens to be their presi-
dent-adhering to the sold Commit
tee,n that is to say, to the Democratic
Committee of the county. The one
gentleman, finding himself in queer
company, concludes to get out. "Oh,
NOT say the Others, ''you must not go
quietly; we will fire you out"
1t seems to us that in their lima
tured and discourteous treatment of
Mr.. Garrison, the majority of the So
called Third District Democratic Club
fully justified his desire to get out
from among them.