davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Domeshe 9iiuanons Uantel
Females.

L. ITCIIENM NlD.-lIy u Young. strong
n Sn.di.h .iri. !atrl, landed. Gall Mr.
MALMhIiai tmp,ol nient PiiIo', 10 4th.
ave. OYER butcher store
ADY'> MAID. by nrst."la-- lad, :
IL maid wh" -pak' Ffrnrh Ter man MI"
EuplIsI, f., A good traveller and packer /:
un~. ihn,uugn ~ all her dhth'r. I'll
Mime. JACol Is, 60. 6th'a'". 1T h""f'
ADY'A MNiD.-.-By lrst.cla>> drea-.
II maker and me need lcwoIitrr best VI
cIty rrirrnrr, good packer and travrii"r
A. lad, maid. of to growing rhiilith no
ont,rtiou to the country. call W MIS-
nix, Ks. IiJ Fast l2th.st.. near ith-abr.
T ADI's MAID. lily Il youn- French uirl;,
IL ,Inakinc English knows how To cut anu
NJ: lairdr~s.iug. rAcciirnt packrf "Hihs
To- travel rAr,li,ut references CIV or roum-
trv. App, 81 >th'avc.. bet -''h anu -o'"
4 At ADi:tl>>. -Hy . Young froh.tant
i. woman :. urd, stands all m" Washing.
Ironing and 'nuting willing and obliclny
cit, or eountr, best OF rrfrr'hrts' Apply
81 I,h.a,r.. Goth and "6ih IT,
4 ArNuiii.S>.- ny tidy woman under.
l. .tnnds the dHinR.up If IN" rl1th., iot
CITY or country reference. nehuy ~
the PROTESTANT HOME BthEAC' i'o
Gth-aNc. ----
I ArNDi,E>s.- by u ilrSt.ci'.s lannGr"es
by the day or week undcistahu' an
Kinds of hou ,ecieining: city reference
Address =. d.. I12 Gth.asr.
XTNDi,E.SS. ny an excellent lnundrcss.
IL with good references; no obJrrtions 70
small boardlng .hOnse modertc "ageH' ""''
rs. Oth.av".. upstairs -----.
IAUNDRFSS.-A frst-clsss rolored lain:
IL dress. with unsurpassed fsciIit,ts. Ta'T'
I0 JUN lie west Soth..t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

ItropEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept 10. 81 p m. Beef and pork In fair
demand Hams good demand short cut about "a IA
n steady IILr" IN active demand Cumlr'i land
nrn III a,> long dear middl' about - n. hrn H.
t'h,r.., iiGsd. TillOW FAR dIraud.
tin" de- i.d Io~in Ia d.i,,nd ri
S" md fut,,-. l''"r d'nnni. Wheat Ia poo. d,m4ni
I,w No winter. .t"id, - od n.w so >priu.
-tad, At ID. Flour IN p",r demand. torn spot In
FAIR demand futures III good demand m\rd
adv at - ad sept mo"i steady ut A. I'd Urtoirr
strud, a l. I'D No, 'mrr stead, at Hon.
I.ondon- Pacific There l. nothing oileIn ' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
domestic 8itunnuns tuan'eu


I AtNDKE>>. T., '"'nr'" M'''1"
bell |. ---
NIAEEIID ,olpLr w"uIi liA" >'t'a;
NI lion wnuiai esprit hous"krrprl a'n
,.u, corrrSIrndcncc ih> red. WEBS ''"'
Tiitln" once.
NlrKsF Ar.-ny ir,prct,'!" !oung giri
~ assist with ,haiuh"rw"rh best ivy
;, frrrnrr Call tot last bjth.-t.. Top ""o' .
Nli-H>E. By Il French gih for children
~ 3 wear, IN very nice family. NJ j., toV
West ijtI.,t. MI. Kelly. d.
kitK>t. Iy a North Gerinun g!r! VIII
~ Ing to du liaht chamb"rworK. WI OF
address. l.. V. oU2 East 4ith,t.' ISL hish''
front. ---.-----------
NJ rKSt. and SEAMsTREsN. by com.
~ prtrnt Young i'riman woman CIV Ut
country lest reference. Gull AZ MIS-.
LOVES. "3i 3-av".
N,TRSEKy ,,oVERNEsS or NURSE
~ By an rdurat"d l;naiish rr",r',am. ,'r nr
plain sewing experienced WIN YOUNG W.
.tuwn rh,ldr,u comp / mt Ia teach. Win
Mr.. TYLER. 3SS 6tn.avr - -.
NIuEsERY riOVERNESS- By smart
~ neat North German Protestant; Is
We'll ,drcatSi good s'smstfrs, ana
sewer; I'm" n'.dlework:t; year. fc Co,l
NJ Mrs. BlHCK'S. 40 Fast l2th-st.. De-
tween I'd and 4th ave~.
Njt'ESE.-By II T. r,on Of hosp tai train.
~ Inc, to in,llii lad or ."Vcmul
r,scroncr. Adircs. NURSE. 20 w. .3i.st
nj URSE.-A Young woman would Ike TO
~ take care 81 child mt her own home
good care. Mrs wAEiITER. OBJ u. lSth.st:
nELIABLI. swedish help obtained as
IL MILE. T1LLsON'S. 10 Fast iAth'se
take elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
S0T THAT THEY LOYDD CAESAR LESS

Two OF De numerous liquor dealers In the Board Of
Sdermen wcre 20 anxious yesterday 10 catch the 20
= m. train for Albany. where the state Association
g. Retail Liquor Dealers meet. and they departed
assauS the session Of the Board leaving It without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending September 10, 1890.
pEANS AMI pEAS.

L., Receipts for the week5aesns lo4 pigs peas. loo
bush. ExpOrts-Beans, i09 pkEs peas, l,Ol2 bbls I'M
port-l74 rags beans Trade dragged along slowly unu
saturday when reports Of damage " the crop
By CONTINUOUS rains. and the market developed nrmcr
tone since then ad,ices from the western part OF ths
stat. indicate that the damage IL serious, especially
along he 'nes.e River ana there Is quite strong hold.
ing Of desirable stock Marrow most affected and have
left and tr trade is very supplied largely with foreign
stock. White Kidney and Turtle soup nominal. Choice
Red Kidney fallen u - 30a*3 90. but close ttine
sader under gh: offerings Foreign beans in fair sup
ply. moderate Jobbng demand and shade rmer prime
hanpckd stock Green peas quiet the nrs lot OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

MRS. HAMILTON TOO ILL To SEE HER LAWYER.
TrontOn. y. j., Sept. 1G.-tharlcs W. Fuller, who
counsel for Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton in the suit
brought against her by her husband for tho annnlment
Of their marriage. visited the state Prison to-day to
consult with her in reference 10 Mr. IIamiton's death.
but he had Ia defer the interview until to morrow
owing to her pIOstratioH she sent word that she
unable TO leave hcr led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

POULTRY MD TAME.
Receipts for the week Al carloads. There hes
been very heavy trade with tho Jews. who were buying
for their New Year holiday Fowls have sold well, ana
close steady l2t, l3c Chickens have been than
plenty, and declined to 9dI0c. Ducks shade easier.
Geese steady.
Receipts Western dressed poultry have been Of very
irregular quality and condition large part Of the supply
being more ess order from slow transportation
bad weather ,hoce sound chickens not plenty and
fair demand and prime fowls especially scarce
and hrm IL certain value for inferior stock.
which Ia urgently offered dull and lew Philadel.
mia chickens steady Spring ducks advanced toward the
close week but quicter and easier Spring
turkeys buyers favor choice old scarce and trm
Squads higher. - -
Choice partrdges woodcock and young grouse are
I'm small supply demand and firm old and soft
birds Of ali kinds ncglee ted and OF uncertain value.
Very little call for WILD ducks and the few received an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
HOPS.

HOPS.
Receipts for the week $40 bales exports 42S tales:
imports. bales. Buyers have taken hold OF the
hops very slowly and the market has gradually
grades offering at 40d+3r. and lots
be had for Choice Pacific Coast hops Icing about
400 There Ia demand for warnings aud the feeling
10 quite firm the figures quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

quorum and compelling IN adjournment Tho Al
derncn who thus s,mmary absented themselves were
Mr. Dowd. Of the WITH. and Mr. Clancy Of the With
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
POTATOES AND VEGETABLE,

RAINY weather has rIrtailed tn" supply nom ALI local
points and tn" marh't show, som" Improvement III tonr
.tck cleaning up closely and generally 1t outside quota
unless drirrtN". sweet Potatoes nav. cnahe,e
little sales from II 1Jd&2 % but win t
bulk ~ aip,It -. Onions In HGltb
suIply choice dry reds ru" >h1d" higher '""n
and Lima beans iiIn under licht OFFERINGS Iohlato'
less plenty and prime stock higher tuciinoer pich.'.
steady for prime quality. but rr'ts show VIDE range
~ nsue' no. III tuIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
GAMES OF TIE CHESS TOURNAMENT



Appended are two games az played In the recent inter-
national chess tournament al Msnchest"r
A game which shows how a master like GunsbsFg GET
beaten in the opening amateur;
n KEcTOEI OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

,r,r.r, i ,,.. pals, eAtias per n........."2 do3
Crr;I rs. STAT" tubs extras 2s'2n35
rr,im.r E.c.n extras '...............
Or amDry. ot,~r Western extras II '2a2:
Cr anriy. Western. seconds ...-.-.....--.... - e.!
i.amciy fourhs to thirds ............!: as
Creamery, Western. June. extras lsic6lO
trran,ty. Western. june hr-ts ...-..i! ais
Cr.aucrN Western. June. tlir1s TO seconds IA dlG
s ST.: $.''' T. S:> F :l ss:. s.
STAT" i1li. a. tnh- or pail. ~ ~.
STATE dairy h. T. tubs or pals thirds .......i4 ui5
Vt r. ,mI; ,,, %m er ,Nn.y s"ouds - III
W"1trn imitation rr'anr'' '"ruS 10 ~,
W~,t da.ry tr - seconds ii al:
Western dairy. Ilrd' ~ W
~ ,,,r Law, ec Iunc nrEin, c..ras MA
Mt. rn factory Iowa e., jun. tubs extras II al2i3
W.-i,in "a torn JIM seconds T., ir.,s 49,. iOtdl
Western factory frssb Hrhn,. nrsto ........ Ql2
w., m e., tory fri tubs ilr,to .......... lladl:
western ,i'tDrl. seconds lO9dll
W.>.fn t., tory third, o.. ........ ...... o. 10
W.-",n factory fou-,hs ................ !?
" CHEESE.
recoip. TO- tn. wool tal+; boxes. Eypor.. c.3o5
,I;r t.,n Wy lisht "yyport a.mand
" h H ,,gr.d Sni;. hca>HS a: tins Prices frli
"@1'r!, t,S~ ing S"f last s' ;r1 an, md
n"' wy MI. nr;or- Id n. Of nn. roods Fancy
s,,, ,I,," rl,... h, Jew sui, today at vr o.c and
' an lam" :.s3 t.ys:'& % Is, y,,1 aa
xix ,,n, Ia hon. rad on,d-rsbl, stale ~tock-
,..,,, y.iriIr IN na,D,y e. scattered about 'h-
49,, T.. .,. ,"rv nj. r.,r.s hl,c sold a, -i2aS'.c Tl-
s,:non or IA" v;.'l !, not 1t all -a'!-'a'try Shippr,
h,,d IA" .,ork afi,ins cost nirh liver, ha,o
20 s n" n. nG , ~ mann Nance. "a t "sa a market T9.
i.liain. tho b. i,o a. cxl-ns- " plins up llt::
,;"n m store >irht milk .ki, hay" been in modcrat.
r,m. 'a| i~,t snail .iir, to home trade bring 3sa-c
-t.rk Nrru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Sun DHlIS

SCNDHIES.
NUTS Peanuts scare and firm; quote fancy hand
picked l0a-c fa-nrr>' sd?.c; She"o. spanish. 30 !.
-dyc No ., So Virginia No I. sid: No =, fkd+2c
Pe, nouiiia.!y worth 9dlOv for round lots
BEESwAX-Stcady at 2Gdo,c for good 70 choice South
crn. - ..
GINSENG Scarce and firm: We quote Northern IS 80
esa - pei :, southern $50 80 10. with Extra large
higher ' to size.
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily OF milk and cream AZ the
different railroad Distributing points In And near this CITY
have follows Erie. $3.50 cans Of milk
81 OF cond~n,-d milk and l72 Of Pennsyl
yana roghkr"I>e and Boston, 10 cans OF nilk Slsqe'
hanna 80 OF milk and - OF cream I.lckawan
ma OO cans Of milk and Is ~ New. York
central Harlem. = 50j OF milk 115 Of
dansd milk and d OF New-iorA tity and
Northern. 3lj cans Of milk; New Haven and Hartford,
$50 cans OF milk Ontario and Western 21,5 of
milk and $50 OF West Shore. l. Is Il
and 10 Of cram, Jersey central. $50 cans
VI milk and 10 Of and by miscellaneous short
rortrs $50 can. Of milk and IS can, Of The to'a
supply has been /, 33l OF milk 200 Of con
densed III and 40 OF The prics
paid for surplus the platforms las been 81 -
At fnvfy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

DR.. Nachtigal, the celebrated African
explorer, was once the guest of a rich
Hamburg merchant. The merchant s
son, young man of somewhat senti-
mental temperament, said that his dear
est wish was to ride across the desert on
the back of a camel. He thought such
ride must be very poetical indeed.
MY dear young friend" replied the
explorer, 81 can tell you how you can
get partial idea of what riding a camel
on the desert of Africa is like Take an
Office stool, screw il up as high as posi-
bic, and put it into wagon without any
springs; then seat yourself upon the
stool and have it driven over uneven
and rocky ground during the hottest
weather of July or August after you
have had nothing to eat or drink for
twenty-four hours, and then you will
get faint idea Of how delightfully."- po-
etic it is to ride on camel in the wilds
of Africa. London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
Tic .,.si.tIe,s Magnet.

Professor Smythe plain John Smith to
commence with was once lecturing in a
Texas town on natural philosophy, and in
the course of his experiments he introduced
a most powerful magnet, with which be
attracted a block OF iron from distance
of two feet.
Can any of you conceive q greater at
tractive power5" demanded the lecturer
with an air Of triumph.
Reckon ! can.' answered a voice from
the audience
Not natural terrestrial objects"
Yes, indeedy.''
The lecturer, somewhat nettled. chal
lenged the mGn who had spoken to name
the article.
Then up rose old Laertes Quinley. said
be:
Il can give YOU the facts, professor, and
you can judge for yourself When | war a
young man there war little piece o. nat
ural magnet, done up in kaliker and dim
ity, as war called Betsy Mariah She could
draw me fourteen miles every Sunday.
over plowed land, jist as natural IA Slidin'
down a CREASED plank There wasn't no
resistiu' her That ere magnet O. yourn is
pretty good. but 1t isn't circumstance 10
Betsy Mariah. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
A Convenient Paper Fad Holder.

Every member of the noble army Of
scriveners should feel grateful for a new
paper pad holder which has recently
come out at London. The holder is a
square of wood, with raised fiat bor-
der on the left side and across the bot
tom; the pad of paper fits into the angle.
and the whole block can thus be held
with the greatest possible ease in the
left hand, in any position most conven-
lent to the writer.
The underneath part Of the paper pad
is sheet of thick blotting paper, and as
each sheet is torn off when covered it
can be thrust in between the holder and
pad, not only without fear Of blotting,
but also thereby helping to maintain
the pad at the same level to the end. To
those who love TO scribble their lucu-
brations on their knee, in bed or any
where, in fact, except at a desk, an in
vention like this paper pad and holder
will come as most decided boon and
blessing. York journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

While two young women were passing
Lincoln's drug store at Ogden avenue and
Congress street Sunday evening an ele-
gantly dressed young man accosted them
and insisted on accompanying them.
His advances were repelled, but this did
not subdue the importunste snob. Find
ing verbal protest unavailing one of the
young women, who had just come with
her companion from a neighbor's house,
where she had borrowed a quart of
syrup, flung the contents OF the syrup
pail at the head of the dude. The young
man hailed passing cab and was driven
to the West Side natatorium TO get
cleansed. The woman washed the syrup
of her hands in Lincoln's drug store
Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
HAD PLAYED THERE BEFORE.
A Story of q Lewiston Boy Who Could
Throw Across the Diamond.

A Story Of y Lewiston Bey Who Ceuio
Throw Across the Diamond.
3 Lewiston young man who plays a
good game OF Baseball and who has had
the proud position of first base upon a
hustiing local nine. and who can speed
baseball hike bullet is very efeminate
in his manners and locks hike anything
but sport.
He was out visiting in New Hamp-
shire, and while there the local ball toss
ers looked at him with disgust. They
called him .'dood' and said that he
was sissy" He took it in good part
and said nothing. One day they laid out
a plan TO make him tired of the town,
and they invited him to play baseball.
He said that he didn't play much of
game, but that he would ike to accom-
modate them if possible. They were to
meet another nine in the same town, and
the boys We're all ont 10 see boy called
"Ratsy" paste the balls into the Lewis
ton dude first baseman.'
The game began. and the young fellow
with the rodential name was pitching.
The first chance he got he snapped the
ball into the Lewiston boy at first and
the crowd just howled In glee, expecting
to see it go right through his hands.
More of them followed and he clung to
them rather bunglingly at first, just for
fun. Some of them he nuffed purposely
and some he fumbled and all the time
"Ratsy' kept putting them along as
hard as he could, apparently trying to
catch the base runner off the first.
All this time the crowd was laughing
just as hard as it could. Finally the
Lewiston boy, who can throw ball like
an arrow from a bow, decided that it
was time to stop the picnic. "Ratsy"
slid one in TO the first with all of his
power. A sudden change came over the
Lewiston boy. He took il with grace
that seemed new born, and then he
Strengthened up and his arm few back
and the ball went in. "Ratsy" had never
played baseball outside of his native
hamlet. He had never handled red hot
pig iron or trifed with high tension
electric current
He had never been shot with a hun
dred ton gun or kicked by mule, but
this time he thought that he had expert
enced them all at once. The ball split
finger, passed through his hand and hit
him in the stomach. and "Rstsy" pitch
ed no more that game. After that the
Lewiston ball player took everything in
his reach, high, low, daisy cutters, foul
flies and all the rest. and there was not a
smile ON the ball field that was not born
of admiration Of him. After that he
was the lion of the hamlet Anyway
this is the way some of his friends tell
the story.-Lewisten journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
Those Haunting Airs.

The way that popular tune puts out
its invisible graphing machinery and
anchors itself in the mind is one of the
psychological mysteries. The first time
you hear it you don't csTe-pOssibly you
may even be glad yea heard it. The
next time there IL duh, sppreheusiye
throb; then there is thrill OF pain, and
after that an acute desire TO hurl ones
self into humS-=ity and extract gore
from the nan who Invented it.-wash-
ingtoD Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
A FENIAN VIEW.

DUBLIN, Dec. lS.-John O'Leary, the
Fenian leader, in an interview, said today:
Everything really national, on both sides
of the Atlantic, has gone straight for Par
nell, while everything against him is
agrarian, socialist or cosmopolitan. His
antagonism 10 the plan OF campaign has
been to Parpell Nemesis, because. al
though disliking it, he failed TO stop il, al
lowing Dillon and O'Brien, with the fol-
lowing of rogues and fools, TO desolate
whole districts and half desolate Upper
ary Parnell is bound TO win"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

The Russians established pigeon sta
tons IN various parts OF their territory
about sixteen years ago. They nave
eight stations in all. There are I've OIL
Gers, twelve trainers aud twenfy-foGr
servants connected with the pigeon ser
wee. II is their duty 10 hook after the
carrier pigeons, and see that they are al
ways in perfect health and condition.
snd ready for use ss any moment A
bush-i Of grain Is allowed 10 each bird
-Nsx N0-x Exer;nc SIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
WEATHER RIILIETIN.

SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan,
Dec. 1s.-The highest temperature 60e,
the lowest temperature 3O', and the
mean temperature, 45e, with warmer
cloudless weather, fresh southeast winds
and slight fall in pressure.
Last year, on Dec. is, the highest tenn
perature was 6s', the lowest 3Ss, and the
mean, 55e, and two years ago the cores
ponding temperatures were 400, 200 and
800.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Dec is. sp. m-Forecast until p. m.
For Missouri and Kansas, fair variable
winds: stationary temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
HEAlH TALKS,

DUBLIN. Dec. Is Timothy Hesly, in adj
dressing a meeting at Urlingford today,
said that he had been told by Mr.. Scully,
the Paruelite candidate for parliament
from Kilkenny, how, in a difficulty with
tenants. he had applied to the castle and
having obtained warrant from MIR For
ster, had clapped the secretary of the
league in Jail. He challenged Scully 10
disprove the charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec. ls--The board of
university curators. this morning. rendered
the presidency OF the Missouri State uni
versity 10 Prot r. II. JesSee, of Tulane
university, New Orleans, La, at a salary
OF 5000 per year, with the use of the pres
ldent's house. 1t Is understood that Prof
Jessee viii accept the boards offer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
felIed Again

Sherif-So. Obadiah Smith. hsve
caught you at last have a warrant here
FOR Jour arrest. ana ia take you along
with mel
Ohadiah-if you take me vea'n hzve 20
DO % just ss am. for I ssw yoa coming
sad have burned every stitch of ny cloth
~, even &c my hzt:-Lffe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

Take notice fha. have asked The Do
hate Judge OF Sedgwiek county, Kansas, %
grant me druggists permit 20 sell IN
toxicafiug liquors for nledlcal. mecbari
cal and scientific purposes only, af -
East Douglas aTenue. IN the city of
Wichita said matter viii b< heard b
aid Judge on the 18Th day of December
ls1s ID " TsyxKs- PhErn1a FIST
wichita, kzn., Nov. y. l--sl. Gsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

Crushed steel-nsde BY crushing in a
stamp mill high carbon steel qusnehed
in cold water from an excessively high
tempersture-is being used for cutting
stone. II is very hard. and cheaper and
more effective thzx emery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
" ante,I.

Two arms around my neck entsine,
A smooth cheek closely presses mine;
know what sJlch csresses mean
and in my chair backward lean.
What is IL, daughter mine, " say;
What Is it that YOU want today
Some more new dresses or hat
NO dear papa. Sc isn't that"
Il hope 1t isn't lsces. them
You dear old dad just guess again. -
More diamonds or perhaps pesri.
Mo- Then what de- you vant. my girif''
i dont want anything; yoB see
Is Tom this time, All he waDUs ue"
"r.--fzs IN Iaffa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

81 tell you" said Mr.. Goslo, ''this cam
paign reading that they send around has u
wonderful effect. 1t fills me with kindling
enthusiasm"
"Well, replied his wife, ''kindling en-
thusiasm is what you need more than any
thing else. There amt stick of wood
split. w Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
A chlNAMAN KILLED

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. Is
Twelve Cinnamon who wese captured near
Dunhen while attempting TO smuggle
their way TO the United States resisted ar
rest, and one of them was killed by In
spector Finn. Cinnamon here say they
will call the attention Of their government
10 the affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
POISONED Her CHILDREN.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. lS-Near Bran
aenburg today, Mrs. Jessie Highbee was
arrested charged with having poisoned her
four children. She is the wife OF a well-to-
do farmer, and is only % years OF age She
is believed 10 be crazy. She poisoned the
children by putting arsenic in their food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
John DILLON.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. lS-John Dillon.
who arrived here last night, visited Car.
dinal Gibbons today, and had half hours
conversation with him. Both expressed
their anxiety over Ireland's future. Car
dinal Gibbons is ia fuu sympathy with
Mr. Dillon's poSitiou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
HA EzffiuR

why don't yoG join Cur athletic club
The initiation fee Is ouly g hundred and
the monthly dues enIy ten dollars
Il an afrsid that could never be an
athlete
why not-skortaess of b~saths"
~Ah, no; meVely sbOrtaSNs of funds -
Texas siftinRz