davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
A Guilty Conscience.

willie" said his father as he came
home at night, ''have you been a good
boy?"
did you ask mammal" said Willie,
doubtfully.
Don't you know" inquired his IA
Their.
''Well, it's this way" explained Will
lie. ''Ma's ideas and mine differ as to
what is being bad, and don't want to
go back on anything she might say
New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
TRY. Try Again.

Mrs. Highfyer-What's the matter,
Henry? You look downhearted.
Mr.. Highfyer-I am almost discourag-
ed. l have failed three times and am
not independently wealthy yet.
Mrs. Highdyer-Well, dear, fail again.
You will succeed eventually.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
- R.elInlng chalr q -. = -

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re are
now running daily free reclining char ears
on their night train 20 Denver Pas-efl-
gers leaving Wichita 81 40 ?. IT. wlll
arrive az Pueblo for brcakfast fBe next
morning. Colorado Springs AZ lVssJ n IA.
and Denver for dinner. II addition 10 free
reclining chair ear -erTiee Pullman rEssse--
walton may - had npCn Application at
union ticket otfIce and uaiou depot
" ~ MCaDocE
dfgltf Pass and ticket sgsLL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
She Owns the Ground

Edith hear that Mr.. Dobbins Is 20
ing TO marry the wealthy Miss Perrlil.
Do you suppose he is really Ii love with
herr
Mary-Undoubtedly; he loves the very
ground she walks oa.-Munseyis Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
His Authority.

"You mustn't hoe that corn with yer
face to the east ard, - said Farmer Spar
rowgrass to his hired man.
"Why not?" asked Bill.
because the old proverb says, West
ward hon "-Munsey'S Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Had Reason To.

Mamie (softly)-Henry, papa thinks a
great deal of you.
Henry (tenderly)-Well, he ought to,
darling; he's been owing me $50 since
the 10th of last molth.-Washington
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

Mistress-what did yoa do with the
mouse tap. Bridget:
Bridget burnt it up, mum. Il was
attracting al the nice II the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Monld Not Be Released.

He-Wil you be mine?
She-I can only be sister to you.
He-That won't go! flavor the league,
not the brotherhood. Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
HvDerbole.

"Is that cement any good?" asked a
prospective purchaser of a peddler.
Amy good," was the reply. Why, you
could mend the break of day with that
cement. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
A Tramp Schem g.

"Oh, tut; that's tramp scheme"
Tramp scheme? What the deuce do
you mean by a tramp scheme"
"Oh, ii wont work. Racket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
ExcusinC Himself

Mrs. Brown-Did you pick up that
tack dropped on the floor?
Brownies, but didn't mean to-
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
They Arc Generally Behind.

Strange thing that dogs tail, isn't it?'
What makes it strange to your"
why, | never saw one before. y
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
The Occasion.

"Were you ever sandbagged?'
Eyes"
"When?"
when 1 bought that last lot of fine
sugar from you. Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
64lA Xxx


P. ST. will speak still further of
Puget sound in my next letter, together
with its great possibilities, resources and
liabilities. B. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Nothing Left

"ATl gone, murmured Ponsonby sadly,
as he SURVEYED his bald head in the mir
ror. Not even part remains. Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

Deeds mort cages. etc = ebFs&Asa GoTr1zs3
feg~ OkIahorna. for sale 81 this offee Ad-
dress tie Wichita EAGLE, wichita Esn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

a n t work. His
second greatest
effort is the Clio
ria Victus" at the
last exposition.
Paris has many
of his works. The
tomb Of LOui 5
XVIII, a t st.
Denis, is proba-
bly, tn e b est
known. NJ ercie
is the pupil of
the great Fal-
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Encouraging.

Papa, what Is an sgnosticC
''He Is man who says ne don't know
ANYTHING and lectures on II Nav York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Downright by Edgar W. Nye. |

Puget sound is undoubtedly one of the
most beautiful sheets of water in the
world. Its bosom is as unruffled as that
of an angel who is opposed to ruffies on
general principles.
At least three large cities will be trib-
utary to the sound, l am sure, viz, Ia
coma, Seattle and Port Townsend I
will speak Of each more fully in another
letter. To say that real estate is active
is just simply about as powerful as the
remark made by the frontiersman who
came home from his haying one after
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
THE LEE STATUE.
An Interview with the SeClPtor of This
Excellent Work o. Art
Special Corrspondsnce. ]

PARIS, April 15.-Anerica may web
rejoice d; the coming to rs borders Of
the equestrian statue of Gen Robert E.
Lee, to be unveiled at Richmond, Va,
May 90. H. Antonin Mercie, one of the
four great sculptors of Paris, is its de-
Ggner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
SHAFFER & MAHANEY
Coal, Gravel Roofing, Roofing and
Building Materials.
TELEPHONE NO. IO4.
18th st. and 4th Ave. wichita, Kan
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carry complete line q al kinds CT Booss
and Hank such e. zseo ~ Real Estate AK~.ls
rors.stiEg Q. Deeds. Mortgage A5st-ac<s- Fees8gs
PookE Vote Books Rent Register, ECtayy Fusllr
Rsrorcs and BlAzks CoBt-sct S0oks Pocksz Es&3
Esfa.e Books fer farm Aoc CtEy Property, etc OF
Sers hry nal promptly attended %. A1tFess
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA. KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
NYE AT PUGET SOUND.
HE FINDS REAL ESTATE QUITE ACT
I'VE, ALSO A BEAR

The Attention of Medical Men Called to
q Boy who Eats Through a Funnel as
a Consequence of Employing a Doctor.
ATusins on the Red Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

: THE ELEVATOR Is NOT RUNNING,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

we are waiting, Whiting, waiting.
Finally, as he sits near the cardiac orr
fee, where the sign has been recently
put up,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

dIutt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
THE DOLLAR WAS GOOD.
But the Tinfoil on 1t Fooled tn
Expert Bark eeper,

But the Tinfoil on 1t Fooled the
Expert Barkeeper.
Chicago Herald.
"That dollar is a counterfeit" said
the barkeeper in prominent down
town resort yesterday, as he threw back
to customer coin which had very
base ring. The customer examined it
carefully and threw it back. Bet you
S. it isn't counterfeit" he said. Again
the barkeeper looked 1t all over. Then
he pulled out roll, skinned off So
note. threw it on the mahogany and
said: 'Ill take your bet-how will you
prove it?'' The customer took the coin,
peeled off thin coating of tinfoil that
had surrounded it and threw down a
perfect dollar. The barkeeper looked
blank. but he handed over his money.
'Ill get it back again." he said, IF
you'll only show me how it's DONE"
Perfectly willing to give his victim
chance, the customer took out roll of
thin tin foil, cut circle the size of sill
yer dollar, and put it on the face OF the
coin. Then he rubbed it in vigorously
until it took every line of the dollar. He
did the same with the eagle side, and
then he took strip and ran it around
the milled edge, rolling the dollar
around until the milling showed plainly.
1t then looked like silver dollar. but it
had the greasy feeling of a counterfeit
coin and its ring was scandalOuSly Spu-
riOuS. The barkeeper knew the trick
and won his S. back three different
tim es during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
backbone Broken

Observer Lyons reported that last
nights signal service chart showed that
the cold wave was Of wide extent, was
rapidly spreading southwark and east
ward, and will evidently carry freezing
temperature southwark as far as Louisi-
ana and Alabama. The extreme cold
has travelled northward from Manitoba
over Minnesota. The western portion
of the two Dakotas have not felt hardly
any of it, ana the temperature over
Montana at Z p. m. Yesterday ranged
from 45 to SO deg, or from 80 to go deg
above that over this state. The tenn
perature over st. Louis, Mo-, then was
% deg below that at Helena, Mont.
There are ukmistakabe signs that the
backbone of the wave is now broken
over the Northwest, and a gradual rise
in temperature is indicated for the Twin
Cities this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
HIS BLOOD RAN COLD.
A Society Mans Bad Break In
Sending a Lady Gift.

A society Mans Bad Break In
Sending Lady a Gift.
St. Louis Republic.
A story is now going the rounds In
st. Louis society chces which. having
for its hero well-known young society
man, who is rather noted for his fastidi-
BUSINESS and immaculate department,
illustrates in the most Dreathless man.
ner the dangers of making au occasional
"bad break" that surround even the
ultra-careful. The gentleman in Ques-
ton was for the time being snitten on
one of the prettieSt young "roSebuls" on
West Pine street, and was paying her
many delicate little attentions in the
most fascinating manner possible to
a trained beau. One afternoon re-
cently-atter spending an especial
iy bewildering and tender evening
at the young lady's home the night be-
tore-the gentleman left his desk (he is
the cashier of one Of the largest local
wholesale dry goods houses). and stroll
ing into neighboring florists selected
large box of cut flowers which he Or
dered sent to his office. as he wished to
write fetching" note to accompany
the tribute. Having made this pur-
CHhoN illS Gil "
self, and he dropped into haberdash-
er's and purchased some dainty addi-
tons to his stock of underwear, which
package was also sent to his store. Then
he returned to his desk, indicted most
killing epiStle, "SWeetS to the sweet"
appropriate offering to one so fresh
and fair" etc, rang for messenger,
laid the note in Its addressed envelope
upon package by his side, and, being
very busy, waved toward it when the
boy came, and turned again to his work.
Two minutes later his blood ran cold
in his veins with horror when he found
that the messenger had departed with
the gents underwear and the sweets
to the sweet" note. There was only one
thing to be done. Hastily graSplng the
box of flowers, he rushed out, sprang
into cat and was driven pOst-baste to
the corner of the street out nearest the
lady's residence. 1t was a fighting
chance, and he counted on the pro-
verbal slowness of messenger boys in
taking it. His promptness saved him.
The boy strolled along leisurely few
minutes later, the almost fated package
of underclothing was recovered, the
flowers substituted. and an immortal
joke partially spoiled. But the story of
the wild drive out West Pine street is
being told with great gustO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
A QUEER klND OF A FIGHT.
Each Principal Stood Up in Turn
While the Other Punched Hin
In the Forehead.

Scranton Special to New York Sun.
A braWny Scotchman and Stalwart
EngliSman had a fight Monday I'D a
mine settlement on the outskirts of
Scranton. They had got into dispute
over race characteristic cS. and it was
agreed that they should settle the affair
by giving one another a single fist
punch in the center of the forehead,
The one who failed to fall was to be de-
clared the better man, but if neithe
went down on the first trial they were
to try it again, and if each stood up at
the end of the second bout the match
was to be called draw.
The affair took place back of piece
Of woods, and thirty miners witnessed
it. Each man had second, and the
seconds appointed referee. Twenty
feet behind each fighter three men were
rush up and grab the man the moment
he fell and put him on his feet.
When all was ready the fighters drew
cuts for the first hit and the English
man won. The big Scotchman, VINO
weighed twelve pounds more than his
opponent, then toed the scratch and
braced himself. Then the word was
given, and the EngliShman struck out
with his left and hit the ScOtchman
squarely in the middle of the forehead.
1t was a terrific blow, and it
sounded as though he had split
the Scotchman's skull. He staggered
back for ten or twelve feet. but he
didn't lose his balance, although he
came very near it. His eyes were Watery
when he came to a stand-still, and few
drops of blood trickled from his nostrils,
but in five or six minutes he said he was
ready for his hit.
Then the Englshman toed the line,
and the big Scotchman doubled up his
right fist and knocked the Englishman
fiat. He fell as though he had been hit
with an axe, and for several minutes he
didn't move muscle. The men labOred
with him and gave him restoratlves, but
for while it looked as if he would
never get up again. In eleven minutes
he began to come to, and in twenty
minutes he was able to stand up, greatly
to the joy of those who had hand in
the affair. They all tried to keep the
matter quiet, but yesterday it leaked
out. The Englishman says he is all
right, and the Scotchman Is satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
KILLED BY A LANDSLIDE.
Railroad Workmeu Buried Under
a Mountain of Rocks.

Mountain of Rocks.
CUMB eRLAND, Md, March A.-This
morning, between aid 8 o'clock, a
huge rock rolled down the mountain
side, and fell upon the West Virginia
Central railroad track in cut between
Chotfee and Blaine, forty miles west of
this city. The work train, with crew
of twelve men, was dispatched to the
spot to remove the obstruction, and
clear the track. A large cable was
placed around the rock and attached to
the engine, so the rock could be dragged
from the cut. All was nearly ready,
and the men were making final adj
justment of the rope, when great mass
of earth came rushing down on them
from the steep mountain side, and
buried some of the men from sight. HOr-
rified companions rushed to their res.
cue, and as speedily as possible eX-
humed the fated ones. Two were dead
when taken out. and one has since died,
and three others were seriously il not
fatally I'M ured. The names are as fol-
lows:
DEAD.
JAMES o. LAMBERT, a resident Of Choffee,
". Va, who leaves widow and family.
JOSEPHINNA MACHINNl, an unmarried 1tal
ian who has been in this country three years.
VERNATo VALLEJO leaves a widow and fam
lily in Italy.
INJURED.
VAN REED, resident of Choffee, married
man with children; cannot recover.
MoRTINA CEA ALBINNI. Italian, left arm
broken and ankle hurt.
JAcKALLINNI CABANNI.
JosEPHINNA FRANGoLI, injured about the
head
The slide which brought such awful
results delayed trains several hours.
The injured men were brought to this
city on the noon tram. and are under
the care of DR.. J. NJ. Spear, the COM
pany's physician here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
THIEF IN THE NIGHT.

There is no form of robbery so much to be
dreaded by the average good citizen as that
which occurs between the hours of and .
In the morning, when everybody, is securely
at rest, and such thing is wholly unexpeet-
ed. 1t is thus that the thief in the night
steals in upon us unawares, and before we
know it has robbed US of our most precious
possessions.
PARALYSIS. nervous exhaustion, and indeed
all affections of the nervous system not OF
an acute nature, come upon us very much
like the thief in the night; namely, most I'M
eXpeetedly.
1t Is true there are little things. such
as loss of sleep, trembling of the hand,
trembling of the tongue, palpitation Of the
heart, irregular pulsations, sense of weari-
ness and lassitude, all of which point to the
oncoming evil. All such unexpected evils
may be avoided by the use, upon the very
first appearance of slight nerve symptoms.
of Rogers Rnval Nervlne, the best burglar
alarm for keeping health intact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

ment against the goods of Paul E. Tarbel TO
satisfy a promissorv note for 1925.
Margarete Coutel ct al. have garnisheed
funds of Edward c. Horsenel in the hands of
the Lombard Investment company.
c. ". Youngman has commenced an &C.
ton against William +. schultz to recover
IS and to enforce a chattei mortgage for
that amount.
The case of Henry SaulZbaunn against The
German Fire Insurance Company to recover
damages for malicious prosecution was sub
mt.ed to the jury yesterday afternoon.
Patrick j. Bowlin & Co. have had the
funds of Hanson q Halgerson garnisheed in
the hands Of the Great Northern Railway
company to satisfy claim for S495.9 5.
John Kodylek has commenced an action
for div rec from Clara kodylek. The COM
plaiut says the husband is forty-four and the
wife tiiirty-seyen years old. They we re mar
ried in 1867 at 81. Joseph. Mo.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Joachim Johnson deceased. in which Louis
T. StenSgaard claimed an interest in certain
lands, and which was heard before the pro-
bate court, Judge Kelly has decided that
Stensgaard is entitled to judgment for 500
against said estate.
Elizabeth Getty. was yesterday granted an
absolute divorce from Alfred j. Getty. Judge
Brill. IN granting the divorce, says that AL
fred j. Getty has been proved guilty Of
adultery at a house of ill-fame at 444 Cedar
street He is not fit person TO have custody
of their siX-year-old boy, and the mother is
given the custody thereof.
In the case of Edwin Gribble against The
Pioneer Press Company, Judge Wilkin has
set aside and vacated the order heretofore
made allowing the demurrer to the COM
plant and dismissing the cause. The case
is ordered to be placed on the calendar for
hearing.
In the matter of the reeeivership of E.
Alien & Co. in the case of The Great Western
Loan and Trust Company against The ST. Paul
Trust company Judge Kelly has refused the
motion of the st. Paul Trust company for
leave to file an amended answer, as he is OF
opinion it does not apply TO the merits Of the
case.
In the case of McQuillan Brothers agains.
Niels P Jorgensen, William ". Phelps and
The London and Northwest American Mort.
gage Company, Judge Kelly has filed an
order deciding that the McQuillans are en-
titled to Judgment against Jorgensen for
S253, which is a lien on his real estate. The
title of Phelps is subordinate TO that of the
McQuillans. The mortgage company has
lien prior to the others for the sum of 1868,
and no more, aud their lien for S3l5 is sub
ordinate TO the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
WHEY AND SKINNED MILK
Inventions by Which They Can
BE Utilized by Dairymen.

New York Times, Feb. 20.
In a room on the top floor of No. 95
William street A. Wahlin yesterday ex-
hibited dairy product which merits at
tentiOn from scientific men. 1t is the
invention of Prof. w. RehnstrOm, dairy
inspector and agricultural engineer of
Sweden. With his knowledge of mi Tx
he was well aware of the many valua-
BILE elements running to waste, being
considered worthless by buttermakers,
as well as cheese manufacturers. In
hunting for means of utilizing these he
made one practical discovery which has
apparently opened up new sources Of
profit for dairymen.
The product is named lactoSerin,
which is derived from the Latin word
lac - milk-and Serum-Whey. Skim
milk is curded in the same way as com.
monty used in cheeSemaBing, only that
a larger quantity of rennet is used, and
at higher temperature, so as to make
the precipitation complete. To the
whey thus obtained is added an equal
quantity of skim milk, and the bulk,
through simple process Of evaporation,
is transformed into solid, nearly water
free cakes, which are atterWard cut or
ground, and more or less roasted to suit
whatever purpose intended. These
solids contain azotic or organic nutri-
tious substances and carbohydrates.
Mr.Wahlin says that lactoserin mixed
with coffee produces beverage which
in taste approaches and sometimes even
surpasses the best unmiXed coffee. and
in nutritious value far surpasses the
same. In salutary respects it produces
for invalids or the physically weak a
beverage where the enervatlng prop
critics of coffee are reduced to mini
mum. Mixed with cocoa chocolate is
produced which in nutritious qualities
stands quite equal to the best known
and most valued cocoa preparations.
For household purposes. such as for
thickening and tiavoring soups and
sauces, in preparing desserts and ices.
it has been found to be Of great value.
ConfectionerS and bakers in the old
country have found the preparations Of
great benefit in their business. AS a
food for infants and invalids lactoserin,
many physicians attest, is superior to
similar preparations of worldwide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
MEMPHIS INUNDATED.
Continued From First Page.

with the additional water here will raise
the river below Baton Rouge until there
are one or more crevasses. The east
side of the river must be held until the
west side gives way" The government
engineer, who has just examined the
levees around Helena, says they can
stand at least seven feet more of water
without fear of break
Between Helena and the mouth of the
st. Francis river there are vely few
spots of dry land, and rise of two feet
will certainly cover everything. Quite
a number of houses have been aban-
doned by their tenants, who have either
removed to Helena or the high lands.
In some places the river is from five to
seven miles wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
ENHANCING THE CHEST.
DR.. Lagrange on the Value of
Singing and Muscular Exer-

Oh DhC Va
Singing and Muscular Exer-
cises.
Popular Science Monthly.
Singers with no OF Ter exercise but
singing acquire great respiratory power
and a remarkable increase in the di
mansions of tn cir chests. Numerous
observations prove that it is enough
voluntarily to tax e certain number Of
deep breathS every day to produce in a
short tune an Increase III the cir cum
ference OF the chest.
If We wish to gain the sam e result
from muscular exercise we must choose
a form of work which will increase the
intensity of the respiratory etfoft--that
is, an exercise which brings powerful
muscul ar masses into action.
We shall thus perform great guam
tity of work in a short time without
producing fatigue. Now the legs.
which possess three times as much
muscle as the arms, can perform thrice
the quantity of work before being Ia
tlgued. The lower limbs are, then.
more capable than the arms of awaken
ing the respiratory need, viii Oh is pro-
portional to the expenditure of force.
Thus it is an error to demand from
gvmnastic exercises practiced with o.
pliances, exercises of suspension or
support, any development of the chest.
| The trapeZe, the rings, the parallel bars,
| quicken respiration much less than run
| ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Timber Thieves Rounded Up.

Mai. Bracket and Jack Campbell,
deputy United States marshals, have
returned from a trip into the pine re-
gions in the western part of the state,
where they had gone TO make arrests of
timber trespasserS. Maj. Bracket ar
rested man named Kerne, and took
him to Moorhead, where he gave bond
pending a hearing. Deputy Campbell
arrested a man named Henzel and
lodged him in Jail at Detroit in default
of bail. Kerne is charged with having
cut over 1000 good white pine trees on
government land. The warrants had
been lately issued by direction OF the
district attorney.