davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

st. Louis express leaves Wichita AZ =
O'Clock p. m. Through sleeping and
chair car Wichita 10 - Louis, via Mis-
souri, Pacific railway 107 x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
ART AND MUSIC.

MISS NASH WILL OPEN HER STUDIO NOV.
VI h In the Sedgwlck block. room -, prepared
give Instructions ia oil, water cOlus aud Crayous
she viii ALSO take orders for her different Ainds u
" orb. dl9a-l II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Old papers for sale at this ofice--25 cen
per hundred. 23tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Three trains daily in each direction
between Wichita aud Kansas City. Wich-
ita and st. Louis, via Missouri Pacifc
railway. l07 CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
LOST,
STRIIED.
Under this head &C per line per

Under this head C per line per day
CTRANED-FROM MY FARM TWO AND A
- half miles east OF Wichita on November - "a
black Poland China SOW OF good size white in face,
left ear torn ANY Information leading 20 her
recovery viii DO suitably rewarded. X. :. took.
- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
The aahia Daily Eagle Sunday z1urnims &c.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

ENoR SALE-T WILL SELL HALF INTEREST
"a splendid pay ing business Tor SLN@ VII
on H." at Hotel MetrOpole, three days. i2-it'
E'OR sALE-wooD WORKING MACHINERY
4 one No variety saw; one No | scroll saw.
s, sIe q Cos maze only used six weeks one Az
dress the Stewart Iron Works. Wichita. kaD II y
Tor SALE EDGwICK COUNTY LIBRARY
a tickets lilo volume standard mtsceilanet'as
.saGIAE 81 per year, - cents SIX months o. cents
once. I2T-
FOR SALE-A BLACK WALNUT DESK AND
Il glass front book case at great bargain. Cal
a. room IS over No lS' \ Market. Ee
FOR sALE-47 Hot BED SASH. ONE LUMBER
a wagon, one spring wagon, one blow. }
Glenn. corner ARKANSAS and fhlrtieih q. re
TOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-ELEGANTM MOD
A err home. nine rooms. = feet east front on y.
lawrence ave. cost si4stF also l0J feet 'front.' adj
joining. ali clear. Want clear productive property
IN s0od eastern city. X H. koys, Wichita, Kan.
IIoR SALE-lu0 HORSES. WE HAVE ONE
Il hundred head OF horses and mares. ranging IN
aee from > 10 years Old, ana number Of mules
stations. 3 or further Information. Gail on q. N.
Dickson, room J. - y Niaia -, " Wichita han.
TOR SALE a LOT or SECOND HAND
butcher tools Busch & Grover. a. North Nam
49,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HUNDRED Al
Il this once. old papers suitable ioE packing pu.-
Ting unuer carpets, etc. dlai q
EoR sALE-SCALE BOOKS. SHORT HAND
a writer's note books, blank rece.pts End note
books and legal blanks of every Kind Mail Ordrrs
promptly attended 10. Cal! OF aluress The NlCA-
IA Eaglc. Wichita. han. ls0-5;
L>OR sALE-A HANDSOME LITHeGRAPH
Il map o theclty OF Chlta gives names OF sfrcets
public buildings, colleges parks, etc size l4x9 90
linen paper, prise cents escai Tor ~ cents y
cents dozen. address Tie MIehlta Eagle MicAlta.
han. diu--tt
I,NoR sale-DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND AL
Il kinds OF legal blanks; blank receipt books, note
looks etc, at the wichita Ea.le Office. Orders ~
mail promptly attended 70. aluy-tf
FOR EXCHANGE.
UEder this head &c per line per day.
"a O EXCHANGE 0OxllO CORNER WITH TWO
i h0us> = ON The " est Side. clear, 10 trade f0r
SlUvO - fi,sO casn difference Israel Bros ~
LOST.
Il osT-A BUNCH OF : OR KEYS on RING.
IL Leave at ONCE OF A NieGerander. over
wichita National bank- ~
7 OST-A BLACK AND TAN DOG. MIGHT
IL weigh about 81 pounds, foot crooked from
break. Reward II returned 10 tred ftush. Cash
Grocery, so North Main street. ll-tf
I OST-A BAY MARE Pony. LONG TAIL.
II small star IN forehead, bad rope around necA.
Return To ". Mclaughlin !O6 Lawrence or -
sedgwick Block and get reward li-at'
4 osT-LAsT SATURDAY NIGHT or SUNDAY
months old. Return A. &. JoDra, H. NOrt-
Market street, ana get reward. etI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
,.whcre Rolls the oregon. b.

Look before you leap. Take the Frisco
Flyer 20 81. Louis. dll3u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
FOUND
FOR iS4ALE-H0rses ana JehtcieS
Under this head u per line per day.

Under this head &c per line per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Take the Frisco flyer to Sc. Louis and
the east. 1t leaves Wichita at 2.s5 p. IN.
daily. soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
ThefollowlnR are
atthe yards TODAY:

The receipts OF hogs were fair The market de-
slined Sc during the day.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

OAN- Oh all CLA-sEs ~ SECURITY Al
L. rsasoaan5. rates EoLgfahs fr-@fEssa- xlssa
End szFtCtec every CASE - llillu.s 4rgrt 90
titlEeus tEEs Lss- lufEE el1 N
NIONEY TO LCAE-WE GAEE SHORT TfME
VI iuars CO faFUss kac AZ zooz sss7zrli -
Blsc&Esle-l a Eg-ulroes - -e.s<-Hat< n.p-s-
efs-ff
MONT 10 IOkN-WE Viii LoAS Y0L
vi uezs-F Gag si.--t tlrzs O. fzr1-s esq
.gu.@FfE alec Eaaafa. csftts srE.H. arfs-e1e.
.o1s1- els s.catae t-Fs@T ~ sc ~ Hsl,za-s
bipca 49,
1t ENTTf BE loan. Gait ZGAsz-EgN-
o. -aar,s1 Cr 4.ususf sssrg = q ~ r D. I'D
-zE- 9s-- -tS 80 p greer csrEsr rs sEc Nsfl
AICSET IoASFU uS HDHsEs. EuEgIEs
VI cow pasa1=. zoslssl1le flrr lErr- 81. Eqlss
o1-El 81 yoz aeat q sazzE-i ar4oenE - zlsfs1.g
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
a MvsterIous Animal.

FREDERICK, April 29--During the
past few weeks wild animal of some
kind has been roaming over the coun-
try north of townsville, this county, and
has alarmed the people of that vicinity
very much. 1t is described as having a
cry like that of a young child in pain or
distress, and has been heard by Jacob
Hyder, George X. Sappington, I'll Nor
ningstar, Reuben Bohn and other resi-
dents of the neighborhood. No one has
yet seen the animal except Mr.. Geo. G..
Morningstar, who says it Is between
four and five feet long, has slim body,
small pointed head and tail about IS
inches long. When first seen the ami
NAL was In pursuit Of small shepherd
dog Of Mr.. Morningstar 1t came
within few yards of him, but as he
was unarmed he could do nothing but
shout to brighten it off. The animal
has founda hiding place in a hay shed
on the place Of VIM. Diehl, and burrows
in the hay to great depth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
Accident on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.

The vestibule train due from the
west at the Staunton station of the
Chesapeake and Ohio at one o'clock
Monday morning, was two hours
late. About three O'Clock it came
whirling on at speed of seventy
miles an hour, the engine having the
appearance of sheet of fire. A num-
Der of persons were on the station
platform and had barely time to es-
cape. As the trai reached the pas
senger station the rear sleeper car
eened, striking the platform cover
ing, tearing away the iron posts and
demolishing the whole platform
structure. It struck the eastern
baggage house fifty rods from the
station, new brick building, crush
ing in its front and wrecking the
building. The rear sleeper then
jumped the track and turned over
on its side few feet from the track,
shatterlng the car into numberless
pieces. There were a number OF
passengers in the sleeper, among
them the "Pearl of Pekin" troupe on
their way from Cincinnati to Balti-
more. The city fire alarm was sound
ed; the fire companies responded
instantly and went to work at the
wreck, assisted by many citizens, to
rescue the passengers from their i'm
prisonment.
There were six coaches, two of
which were sleepers. No one was
injured except those in the rear
sleeper. The engine and other cars
rushed on for mile before the en-
gineer on an up grade got control Of
the engine. The accident was caused
by brake rod falling, throwing ball
last among the air-brakes rendering
them useless and causing the engi-
neer to lose control Of his train. The
wounded were taken to the Virginia
Hotel, in Staunton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
Winchester. Old Gateway of the
Shenandoah Valley Falls into Line.

The old gateway to the Shenan-
doah Valley has fallen into line, and
has started off under the most favor
able auspices.
The Equity Improvement Compa-
ny has succeeded in placing, in less
than ten days, 5000, 900 of its author
lied capital of 81 100000.
A large hotel win be commenced
at once, and paying manufacturing
enterprises will be started.
The Equity Company is extreme
ly fortunate in having as it's presi-
dent the millionaire philanthropist,
Judge Handley, of Scranton, Pa, and
Hon. Holmes Conrad as vice-presi-
dent.
The Equity Company has secured
control of about 1000 acres in, ada
cent to and surrounding that city.
Roanoke business men, with their
usual unselfishness and characteristic
good judgement, have taken over
100000 worth of the stock.
Winchester is located ON the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad and Cum
berland Valley Railroad, is seven
miles from the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad and eighteen miles from
the Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Seven macadamized road center at
Winchester the trade Of the surround
ing country. Unlimited supplies of
brown hematite ore and maganese
are within few miles of that city.
With fine railroad facilities and
good wagon roads the approach to
the city is through perfect piano.
rama Of beautiful scenery. Within
easy reach of Capon Springs, Rock
Enon Springs, Orkney Springs, Raw
ley Springs and Jordan White Sui
phur Springs. Large numbers of
tourists from the Northern cities
finds this town a splendid summer
resort, and are annual visitors to this
extremely healthful town. Winches-
ter is within two and one-half hours
Of Washington and three and one
half hours of Baltimore. Lying in
close proximity to the crowded
Eastern States, Winchester will at
tract the artisan and home-seeker, as
well as the idle capital which awaits
opportunities for profitable invest
ment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
JONES' SPRING.

Wheat is looking well.
Our merchants are doing a thriv-
ing business.
Considerable sickness in this Vi
entity.
Farmers are busy getting ready to
plant corn.
The usual quiet of our village was
broken on last Saturday night, by
the meeting of the "Tar Rope Ath-
letic Club" The match was between
Doodle, the heavy weight champion,
and Willie, the light weight champi-
on, for the champion belt. The first
fall was awarded to Willie Doodle
having gone to mother earth minus
one suspender and several buttons.
The second fall resulted as the first,
by Doodle going to the ground heav-
lily, with the loss of another suspen-
der, and fearful rent in his pants,
which caused him to go into his cor
ner for repairs. Time being called
for the third round, Doodle failed to
come to the scratch, but bantered
any one in the crowd for fisticuff.
The challenge was promptly accept
ed by an unknown party to the wri-
ter, but he proved to be Sharp[ er.
Time being called, the champions adj
yanced, when some lively sparring
took place, and the round ended by
Sharper drawing the first blood.
The second round was more holly
contested, and ended about one hun
dred yards from where they COM
menced, by Doodle declaring he
would have a truce, and go in for
general repair; which was granted.
The next morning there was nothing
to remind one of the strife, with the
exception of the half of vest, TWO
old suspenders and pants leg.
JIM Grow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infamed you
have a rumbIing sound or imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
Ray Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
state News.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 2S.--
This evening John Hankin went to
the home Of Emma Woodyear, his
sweetheart, called her out, put his
arm around her aud sent bullet
through her head. Jealousy was
the cause of thesact.
Virginia Lodge, Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, on Saturday evening cele-
brated the list anniversary of Odd
Fellowship. Mr.. Stuart w. Walker,
of Martinsburg, delivered an adj
dress, and sumptuous dinner at the
Morrill, House was partaken OF by
$50 members of the order from JEFF
ferson and adjoining counties.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April % -
A special from Roanoke states that
two men, Tom Gaines and George
Smith, have been arrested there
charged the murder on April first of
j. H. Caddell, treasurer of Pulaski
county and president of the Bank of
Pulaski city. The murder was an
attrocious one performed on one Of
the most substantial and influential
men of Southwest Virginia, and a
reward of 81 800 has been offered for
the arrest of the murderers. Smith
was in jail for violation of the reve-
nue. laws when arrested. The popu-
lace is very much excited over the
arrest, and lynching is freely spoken
of.
The South Branch Gazette has the
following in relation to the recent
discovery of gold in Grant county !:
"Gold has been discovered on the
the land of Mrs. Wise, which has
been analysed by the Professor of
Mineralogy in the Columbia College,
Washington, D. G., and pronounced
very rich. Will yield about $124.02
to the ton. Gold has also been dis
covered on the lands of Isaac, j. c.,
and Mrs. Judy and Mrs. John Ket-
terman. A rich mineral ore sup
posed to be gold has been found on
South Mill creek, and should it come
up to expectation, it may make some
millionaires. We need not be sur
prised at any time to hear of the
people focking to these lands. At
least the prospect is bright and we
cherish the hope that it will prove
equal to their expectation. Since
it would be great source of wealth
to the county as well as to parties
owning the lands; possibly the di-
rect cause of our getting the long
looked for railroad"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03

WANTS TO KNOW Hrs WHEREA-
BoUTs.--H. HONG, of New York city,
writes to Martinsburg to inquire the
whereabouts of his son, Albert Ho-
mig, who left New York about two
years ago. He lived for some time
near this city, and any information
leading to his present residence, will
be cheerfully received at the City
Hall, and the same sent to his father,
who Is very anxious to know what
has become of him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
A Great scheme for Reclaim
ing Arid Lands.

Operations will soon be begun on
the work Of retaining the arid lands
along the Rio Grande river, which is
receiving the attention Of the gov
eminent, Major Powell, superinten-
dent OF the geological survey, hav-
ing recently been sent to investigate
its practibility. One company owns
100000 acres of land along both
sides of the river from a point seven
miles above Pena Blanca to the Next
can frontier at III Paso. Five mil
lion dollars has been paid in for the
construction of q canal on both side
of the Rio Grande between'the points
named, distance of 800 miles, max
ing in all 600 miles of canal. They
will at distance of about twelve
miles on either side of the river
bed--in some places ] 500 feet above
it--and will irrigate the now useless
100000 acres of land lying be-
tween the two canals fully two
thirds of the Rio Grande Valley in
New Mexico. The completion of
this great work, which will occupy
fully three years, will, it's expected,
entirely change the aspect of things.
1t will make possible the cultivation
semi-trophical fruits and vegetables,
the lands only requiring water to
make them equal to those of Cali
fornia. Three thousand workman
are to be put on the work next
month, and the canals will be pushed
as rapidly as money and men can do
it. The placer mining interests of
Mexico also suffer from lack of wa
ter, and at these mines, located
northwest of Albuquerque, mining
can only be carried on in winter,
when the miners, not having the CAPT
tai to do otherwise, are forced to
obtain snow in barrels, and by melt
ing this wash for gold, a single day
of such work supporting them for
weeks. A canal is now being built
from the Pace river for distance of
100 miles eastward to these mines,
and this will facilitate mining just as
the canals will aid farming.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
ThousansIa Poisoned.

La a recent work on Heart Disease,
DR.. Franklin Miles---the noted speci-
alist---gives many new and startling
facts. Thousands of people are slow
ly poisoning themselves, weakening
their hearts by the use of tea, coffee,
tobacco and alcohol These are
HEART WHIPS, causing it to beat rap
idly, thus gradually wearing it out,
producing shortness Of breath when
exercising, pains in side and shout
der, hungry and faint spells Final.
ly swelling of the ankles and sudden
death. For weakened and irritated
hearts the press everywhere highly
recommend the New Heart Cure dis
covered by DIR. Franklin Miles, which
is for sale at A. M. Gilbert's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03

THE LABOR WoRLD.--Not in the
annals of our country has there ever
been so much dissatisfaction among
the laboring classes Of our people,
although, in q measure, their de-
mands are too strong, yet it cannot
but be admitted that we are and
must be in sympathy with their
movement. There has always been
made, by both National political
parties, promises of better times and
higher wages, but their promises
never materialized, not even in
slight degree; but the laboring class
have been left to take care of them
selves, while the capitalists and en-
ployers OF our country are well or
ganized and banded together for
their personal protection. The daily
papers have been continually filled
with the records ofstrikes occurring
or those contemplated, and today
the country is in an agitated condi
ton over the final probable outcome
of the present labor trouble. Every
branch of business and trade are to
be the sufferers if the present de-
mands are not conceded to by the
employers, and the distress, destruc-
tion and trouble cannot be estimat-
ed. The time has come that some
means must be provided to arrest
the troubles. and the sooner con-
clusion is arrived at the better it
will be for all concerned, politically,
socially and financially, and for the
safety and welfare of our country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
He Was John Browns Friend.

DETROIT, MICH, April 29.--William
Lambert, the richest colored man in
Michigan. committed suicide Sunday
night while temporarily insane.
In 1858, when John Brown came to
Detroit, Lambert met him, and in the
conference Browns attack on Harper's
Ferry was planned and discussed. Lam
bert was member OF Browns famous
Chatham Convention, and was the treas
urer of the League of Liberty which
grew out of 1t, Brown being president.
He was close conhdant of Brown all
the time, and during the later years
in Masonic aud Odd Fellow circles, and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS,

The Democratic voters of Martins
burg are earnestly requested to meet
at Grantham Hall, over "STATEsMAN
OFFICE" on Tuesday night, May 9Th
1890, at half past o'clock, to nomi-
nate a Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Martinsburg, and transact
any other business they may deem
proper. BY order of the City Com
mittee. ID. M. SHAFFER,
Chairmna.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03

EASILY SwINDLED.- The last swim
die out is carried on by means of a dou-
BILE fountain pen, one end of which Is
filed with good substantial ink and tho
other, ink that fades out in day or two.
The sharper write his agreement, con-
tract, or whatever particular way he
may have chosen with the ink that fades
and the victim signs with the other end
of the pen in that lasts. In few days
he has a slip of paper with nothing on
it but good signature, over which he
writes any sort of note that he can
easily turn into cash. Look out for the
fountain pen swindler, for be is danger
Gus.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03

JUST To THINK OF IT. The I'm
provement. Loan and budding as
soctdtion haze several propositions
for their consideratson.--As stated
in another column that final ar
rangements have been made in refer
ence to the Hosiery factory, they
have in conjunction with the city
board Of trade, proposition from a
shoe manufacturer of Charlottesville,
Va. and wooden manufacturer of
New York to locate their respective
businesses in our city. Now is the
time for our citizen to fortify them
selves, and to thoroughly organize,
aud induce by our actions, the ready
and willing investments by crpital-
lists in our town. There is not a
town in the State better located for
the establishment of business enter
prises, and with we'll arranged and
managed basis, this can be made the
largest town of West Virginia, with
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
Their Fate Among strang ers

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, April 28.--
A women named Edith Brewer, who
has been living in Jackson's alley
with four children for some time,
departed suddenly Saturday with !.
strange man, leaving four children
alone, with no one to care foror look
after them. The children are all in
a manner helpless, the eldest being
but ten years old, and the present
whereabouts of the hayward woman
is not known to her family and very
likely they are better off without
her, though an effort will be made to
arrest the unnatural being and bring
her back.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
NO. 1.

the accompanying large resources.
We want to see more interest mani
tested by our citizens generally, and
you will be thoroughly repaid for
your efforts by the increase Of your
property values This Is all youcan
reasonably ask at first, and in due
course of time. We will be in posi-
tion TO say to the wide world. THAT
we are prepared TO furnish from our
city all the manufactured products
OF this great United States.
Let all work together, and by the
4th of July we will be able TO cele-
brate one Of the greatest changes
our city has ever undergone.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-05-03
Treatment for Badness.

DR.. r. Besnier, in the Journal de
Medicine de Paris, states that the
falling out of the hair may be check
ed and new growth started by the
following treatment. The hair should
be cut short and mild sinapism or
rubefacient applied to the scalp, then
every five days the following lotion
is to be applied:
cidi acetici,
Chloroformi .............. aa q. S. Al.
The above should be used cautious
ly, as it is an irritant, and stimulates
the hair powerfully. In connection
with the above, the following pomade
should be used
Acid salicylici ..-......... gr. XIV.
sulphur. precip. ............. DIR. ISIS.
Vaselini .............. ........ DIR. ". M.
This pomade should be applied
fresh every morning, the scalp hav-
ing been previously washed. Fatty
substances retard the growth Of the
hair, and should not be used.