davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

te,,ator married her scotland in 1863 ann ''''
deserted her soon thereafter.
The Christmas mail has been heavier '''s S," y,
,ne yostofice than ever before and large ""'''N'
extra clerks have been employed.
John f. Uolsw0rth. the policeman vi u, ,,,,ar ON
cicc, who sho, Thomas Reilly. another pm ."',,,r
Tuesday in liquors. shop. Were '"'" .ao,,, s,rcc,
wn "' "% re.,erdny and was released in $500 bail
tn appear on January u. -
rrn., Nathan Collector of Internal Eeven"e, Ia,
hr " n rn ,a, upon all taxes due on snnn and
,e"s C rebate Of per cent Will be made If they arc
paid before January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
ALONG; THE SOUND.

GRIDGFPORT-Th Rev. Edward g. Fullerton Oh
Worcester Mass, Ia, accepted call to the farN '''cc
Conversational Church Of this city 10 enter upon MS
duic, on January II. lie is native OF Ihua'
li. father wa, a missionary for many years ana Is
,,cutv eight wear, old. He graduated al Prince
49,, In ESQ T. r. Barnnm i 80 far re-
covered that he /, mp and dressed every day secs 10"
and then friend and daily listens to the tone. OF an
,,n,rcd orchc,t riOn. which enables him To ca'ch r.
nrmbrancr> Of operate cnjoymcntr. lie VIII nc doic
t".day to wish a large number a Merry Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
o,pp . 600 DELINQUENT JURYMEN.

The Board Of supervisor, Yesterday voted on recon
mcndation Of the Law Committee TO pay County 'ierK
william j. Kaiser $1,000 "a for expenses involved by
the operation of the ballot law The iorj elected
T. y. Cooley clerk fOr two years, ard VI. +. Do"den
T. F. Waldr0n and Il. T.. RcmSen assistant. To
Jane, W Birhctt wa, voted $3.50 for work at ST.
.iOhnland. The Commissioner of Jurors rep1Ttd That
l5.oy9 trial jurors had been drawn during the year
and l..lO Of these hal served. OF the grand jury
men I4j1 were drawn and 80 served. There were
o43O dclinqucnts and goo had been collected in fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
FATHER AND DAUGHTER SCALDED.

Gu,tav schiller lquor-,hOp keeper at NO. 81
Grand st. wa, badly scalded last night vile cndeav
orinc TO save hi, five ycarold child The little eirl
had turned ON a faucet of boiling water which >t0od
on a stove and she fell TO the floor a. the water
poured her head and body. Mr. schiller he":u
The screams Of hi~ daughter and went 10 he" rescu".
lie neglected - turn off the faucet and the boiling
water burned his face and hands several OF the Goals
fell from the stove which nearly overturned IN
Inc excitement. They were rescued 10y several men
who uere in the store. The child. it j. feared, Is
fatally burned Her wounds we're dressed by an ambu
nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
run pfv ME. ERICH ,l'ES his TRUSTEES.
ELlZABE1II.

TIE THIEF WAS ARRESTED ~ chr EClI.
samuel Williams. twcnty>evcn YEA OF. Wa ar
raigncd Yesterday in tie MON County court ana
pleaded guilty t. charge Of grand larceny. lF
pr; .oncr stole watch ard - in cash f.om Mr.. t'un
ucr Of Lyon, Farms with whom he h0ardcd. ilr Wa
caught in church. and the VOr,llpp'r,. WHO r-Iid"
him a Young man Of high character. W'i' hHH'u
when he Wa taken into Gust dy. and som" Oi Them joe
came indignant William, wa~ Icmandcd for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
HOME NEWS.
u,,,,r * GOING on TO-DAY.

,roquo Atlvts club cIo'''coun'ry '"" '' regiment.
-, u,r1er. and Company r. LOT"
Prospect H'ii''' ,,..ott,n : D. ~.
athlete came ,.,,c society football match 700
Grounds, p. m ..,,,o,t Lyric Hall, {:
sonta Claus newsbors entertainments D'''
j. .r,os dinner Young Mems Institute y j" and
n,nner 70 Ncwsboys, Ncwsboys' hohe'
Chambers SIS, p. M ,,o, r,rlc HALL
proaucc Exchange employees recep'io"' A'
evening $500. ,ato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
NEWS FROM NEW-jERoEY.
HOBOKEN
..,. ,,,>.,. WHILE SIZE SIEISI

HOBOKEN.
rury STOLE HER ElNG WHILE SIZE ShhPT.
,a- entered The handsome house 81 Reese j.
r,ci. 40 29o Gardcn--i.. carly YESTERDAY morning.
an, s.curcd jcwclry valued ~ SUM- "',' iI1h'i'
,d Chief Donovan that the hnrSidI' ''H '' MGR "'
ling willie she slept. she 'aid lhd' wiz" 'c ""N'
M Lao suffered from a headache. ana inc ponce al"
to the belief that She wa' ch!r''''"cu WhII'
sleeping. . ,,, c,,,,.,...,
..om ono toox place. some persons. Fc' an
known. drove wagon u The pi"hiplns 'n"p VI "r'
ham sinclair. 80 - FonltA 81 ana io'n y" " WIN
h idr v,lmrd at $500. Thl plLmn!uI mop J. ~ w
three men failed 10 pmvcni Inc "''''"'S = ""'' '''
chief is EoW in'e-tlr"'r'
LEvyING oy THE CITY TREhN' REM SAfE'
io,er orirp .ome months ago did work for The city
for which he charged $50: lhh ''''""" '"""'"
aid bc had mot been properly authorized l" perform
the wort, and refused 10 pay him. O"i"h sued me
81, and obtained Judgment. Yesterday constable
called ON MAYOR Grassman and demanded 'h' amount
,or which he had execution. Ilc mayor Iei'r'eH
him to the cts treasurer and tha o'"'i,i 'n nr hdc
y" M he .c aid contents worth many th)n>and
dollars and All the furniture ~ tc ONE u.s. G' ~
vii c advertised for sale If the execution = no" III
ndn,oIw satisfied \ special meeting OF the CON
mon Council will probably be hcid 10 orucr P'o INV
amount due quinn
TIE REV. MIR. ERICH >I'ES HIS TRUSTEES.
The Mr. Eilich, recently paN'" "a INV ''i"'"
lutheran Church. at Eighth and Hudson S.. has be-
eur a silt f. recover $4,000 damages rom the
,rustcc, Of the church. The trouble between WE
F,rjch and lis congregation was that th'' took cN
ccpon 10 hi, selection Of divorced woman - be ll~
third wife while he was al the Iime divorced man
!, i now three months sine" he occupied the pulpit
in INF. church. bat he retains possession ~ The par
sunrc and refuses ia give IL mp. Mr.. ldu'h say thH
Thc cla>>i> - which referred the trouble over m'
Third marriage did not remove him. ana thdi the con
tract he has with the church j. life contract - Ions
as hc properly conducts himself lie SAYS th'Ir Is u"
thc sicUc, Improperly In marrying woman Who lla-
secured - divorce from hcr husband. and he j. Wh-
f. have the courts determine the matte. !" tore
The matter 10 lc-al decision he brought the -uil IL"
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
PIPE WORK, TO REMOVE 70 SING SING.

The Monitor Pipe Worl,.. in Erie t.. arr 10 remove
next month to sing >ns. y. !. The work, gave -i'id'
employment 10 thirty men. TIE company, main
plant l. AT sing sing. and the ~ thc removal is
alleged + be on account of the ,opplcc Il The icrr
between EhIahcthpoU AID New iorh. which entails
a large additional expense OF thc firm on ID" shipment
"A T. products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
pRErERRIyG TIE STREET TO A HOSPITAL

William Lynch had his head lady hurt Yesterday
morning il fight but lie refuses Ia have the wounds
dressed and wanders about the streets. lie went to
Duifv's liquor shop in Myrtlcav yesterday morn
Ing and quarrcllcd with John Hall the bartender.
Lynch struck him. and then Hall. taking bun s>artcr
nit Lunch several times the head. and ii is Thought
fractured hi skull Lynch taken 10 the BROOKLYN
Hospital. but escaped tWO hours afcrwari. friend
managed 10 get him 10 the Long Island Colleges
UOsptal, bni he would not STAY there Hall was
srraigned before Police Justice Walsh and released
OH 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

,oscription If young Henry :. Brown and Mrs. Della
9robn,on who are alleged to have elopcd last week
lived AT Denver on Monday and registered at the
,ihanv Hotel a, Gcorg, W. Copcly and wife on
,i,rmount v Y. Browns mother Hes dahecrou,N
~ ~ her home i'm Huntington from shock. due TO hcr
nn', action. and his Young bride OF week. VINO i
WITH her is heart broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
VIEWS
'
)ET OF KEW YORK .--.-. WFDN L~DAY. DEC. ~. 1871
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer IIin,lo,n Fr. tannvasgo. MhscIllrs Nov 20
N,,r. =; Gibraltar Dsc with mdSr aud passengers To
L'nrh Lrr. 4 90 Arrived At the Bar AT s 3Oam
IA lirlg, Nimes. Antw-rp Dec >. IN bal
la~tt n II ~turEtIfg & 60
steamer -on tNui II AIMS Bay and Port Maria
,,it, fruu toJ / 90. Arrived al the Bar at M
of Hansen. Havana days with
ut,, and assrngci, toJa, Ward a Co Arrived at the ar
. =
steamer talmcc Percy New orleans days. with mdsc
ioJ 4 Van Slckl" -,
Steamer Cly Of Augusta Catarne. savannah days. with
mtAe aud passengers Ia II /. Wahe'-
n.r,Lr rar.r sonvlc Charleston days
with mti,, and pas ,cng'rs To Nm ftIydoS &"
steamer Tarnrr. TUho1. Wilmington, Nc win nlsc anu
pt~-rngri~ WIN T. tyd" a t".,
steamer tyo Atlanta Dole. West Point Va with mise To
Ohi D,mluIuu - 60
srN.IT- \vind at sandy HOAX grntie. WNW. clear.
AT rity Island Wind night, NNN cio'r
Yesterday
St,,n,r ev oi Par, locKwood Colon DAYS with mdse
and 10 Pacific Mail - go Arrived AT the Bar at
.cainrr Amrric tNor. iloo,lei Port Maria days with
,.n', =" - wrs.el.6 90 Arrived Al tho Bar y
Steanrr pains WiIlcm II Dich Shonk. Paramarho Nov
~ VIA pcmrrlla TRINIDAD CumanA Lsguayra Puerto Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

MAKING WAR UPON DISHONEST COAI-DEALEES.
some of the reputable coaldcalcrs OF Brooklyn have
begun war upon those men in the trade who arr ac-
rustomed to their profits aud at The same time
underscll their ncghbors by giving Nhor' weight sew
ers prosecution, are talked Of and one has alrcad"
been begun. The agitation was started by W. H.
Vanderbilt, o' No. ~ Rockwell Place lie Is the same
man who carried similar war against short weight
dealer in March. 1857 Then ity tire" dealers were
OK osed AT one time II commonly >ad That fully
one bird the Coaldealcis in the western District
were habitually giving short weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

lOUNl
Snrr.e.1 - Setst 81 Moon sets "47 m Moonsaeo IL
4 y-S,r,iy HooG n5l GOV ThAnd 10 llel: CATO tos
r -s.ndy hooA. - COY. Island 1851 ioi Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

nLrIGOLNG NIEIMERS.
Announcemen A.

A LUXURY For TOURISTS
Dr LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder in meta. boNes WIN
u,t,ut measuring tube. Nca. and pOttiOlc. 20 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

no cur,e,o Jacnr caye' and Port an rrpce nav ~
mhse and passengers " h'"""'
~ ,s Kanavh. scarf. Newport New. with con" 70
,mer Al.cuborn Lewis Baltimore with mts. 10 ~ ~
ter crE.RED
s,e,m,r pecenland tBeg Bcnce Antwerp-fe'er wright
SON. ,lc., ,rri v.Iia,t Marscilo' J W Elwel 60.
-f,auirr Burn ley BIZ. Hau~Ap "lh"""'' i'""'' ~
s,,a",rr Asuan tBr. Baime Greyto"n. %c-"4n'"
Rankin r..n,,, II,v,p, and Caraeuls Jas /.
Waia CON, Wilder. Galveston G II MALLORY a CO.
s,.a,+.r Xrw York. Parker Galveston j Nrn S,ie
s,,amor sol inNtI"rn. Nv ~ r, pc,sr Wr',ht
steamer Concnaish spencer. Ne" "i'''"' 'o'' "''""
& sons ,,.,.o.,- urffi.VlcA. Pau +
".L,.f" T wcrgcinud ,No} Wic- Chareston None To-
steamer Ncnas,cc. Robiu>1u Charleston ana
Iie.nrr ,roAc Hulphers. Newport News ana No''oA
ola dominion - CO >...,,r. m, Richmond Old
steamer Nyinnk', bdA'"''"' -'N''
u sG I.,rr A,rntorn Laws Rnumore II lostcr
n VI Whituoy. iiillrti Boston II b.' -
1., tn',r,l Mlybcrry. hinssry Buenos AyIeS 'o"h
N9rGn s S%H, loon rr Garland Hong Kong J Parker
4 60. S,vfFD
.,o,,er, Majestic for Ii,,uooi B"genlAnd Nh'"'rp
~ 1,.,,,n' Al,.t Naf>,.rs ,1rtrI'. laf"Nra N'I''
t,It Am Prince sai1ogs. Havana l""' ''", ,,.,i ~,
,',,fgI NrN orleans NAcu"'hr". NA'Ai""' "'""'N'' "
"s britannia, for Adelaide Monsia Barbados Jose
More, tieniues0s anna
ruE MOVEMENTS OF SlEAMEES.
FOREIGN PORTS
crrvxo,K Drc.y Arrived. steamer tiomA 'Ht'' io'"'
'f CopSSMI.sx pcc Arrived steamer. rhnsyAA 'p'n
ami, and Pni1ria Grrl N'hmld' rom SCI" .o-, san
BpxSEHiiAyf> % Arrvc'i. steamer Ems '"e'' -"
.I.r Tram NON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

II yuu wake in the morning with a bitter tast
I'm the mouth. coated tongue" pfh1p- hcdachc your l\
4. torpid You need carriers tile LNcr fll.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
HENRY A. DANIELS. II. D.

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
he,ters baltimore heaters and ranges, 60 70 lie
EOYN ron FURNACE 60. 201 and 2OJ Water-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

30 "
D.easc, OF tie Nervou, system cnito rinary OrgAns
inootencs and Serillty. Hours 5 20 l. 5 20 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
A NEW COLLAR.
"E A W. Sho~honc. az. & w"

DO lOU WAIST HIrE HANDS
Sc Cornels Bcnioin Cosmetic soap sid everywhere,
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

II is "A fact that Health Food Company's Clutter
So,p properly lpp d. viii remove all nrui~hc> from N
SKIN and induce "a fresh fair. soft smooth delicate ANA a
tr,rtiNc connie Mon. 81 Ji-aNc and all dguggi,t>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
TIE nXNAEIn

Of trial to Sing Sing prison must have fresh
torture in every moment Be it long or
short, it is the mans farewell communion
with the active, joyous, busting world.
Handcuffed and ironed, he views with de-
spairing eyes the shifts IL the panorama OF
life. Friends meet and part. Strangers join
in the chat the traveller loves. The train boy
goes through with his wares, and even he, or
diEarily nuisance, seems an object Of envy.
The cars whirl by a farm house. In the
meadows ct its rear the cows Craze in placid
content. How long ago is it that the doomed
one went to callthe cattle home, and mother"
urged his willing little feet to fresh exertions
by the promise Of a bit Of golden johnny
cake fresh from the oven on his return?
A culvert is crossed, and he catches n
glimpse of broad and braWling brook. Was
it yesterday or years ago that by the banks
of such a stream he cut pole, caught grass
hopper and fshed contentedly for ''minners 2"
The broad Hudson smiles back an answer to
the springtime sun, and a great steamboat
plows its way through the aiding current 10
the not distant metropolis Of the New World.
Was it that or liner like unto it that bore
him cityward from his country home in the
well remembered past, with fathers words
still ringing in his ear and a mothers kiss and
tears still fresh upon his brow2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
TIE SOLITARY CELLS.

The train slacEens, stops; the brakeman
cries ''Sing Sing!' and the guards pass out
with their captive. The great gates open.
He looks his last on earth and sky, draws in
a farewell breath of unpolluted air, and
stumbles forward through the gloomy port
ais. They shut together with a crash, and
the taker Of human life is thenceforward as
dead to the world as if he had moldered in
the grave a hundred years. No message from
without can reach him more, no persons save
those authorized by the law can meet him
face TO face.
In a silent cell he awaits the end, and when
that is to come he does not know, for the SEN
tence specifies the week within which the exc
cutiOn is to take place, and not the day or
hour. At some unexpected moment solemn
faced messengers will bid him follow to the
chair Of doom; with the deadly metal cap
upon his head he will take his seat, button
will be touched and his crime expiated. The
laws rigor will follow him even beyond the
tomb, for his mortal remains can have no
sepulcher with those of friends or kindred.
They must fill an unmarked grave within the
prison walls.
The death chamber at Sing Sing is a one
story brick building recently erected. 1t is
about thirty five feet square, and contains five
cells. These cells are six feet wide and eight
deep, with floors of cement and iron barred
doors. In one Of these the condemned muir
derG' must spend his time between the day OF
sentence and the day Of execution. 1t is only
few steps from the cells to the chair whose
embraces death. To this chair the culprit
will be bound hand and foot. Clamps, which
connect with the wires from one pole of the
dynamo, will be applied to his barred feet a
cap or helmet will be placed on his head, and
to the top of this another wire attaches. The
man becomes part of an electric circuit, and
the pressing of button completes the neces-
sary tragedy of punishment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
Raced With a Huupbacked Whale.

Capt. Lemuel Horton, of the schooner Ce-
cilic, at St. John, y B., has had an expert
ence with a humpbacked whale which he does
not care to repeat. He was bound from
Parrsboro to st, John, and VIXEN off Quale a
humpbacked whale hove in sight The cap
tain's attention was attracted TO 1t, not only
on account Of its great size, but because Of
the unusual sight Of such a whale IN northern
waters. The whale. however, made at once
for the schooner, and began 10 play about il
IS if it thought the vessel some SEA monster
1t tnen became aggressive, humping against
the schooner and causing a panic H0rnS the
crew Repeatedly did 1t strike the vessels
hull in this way, nearly laundering tho craft
Capt. Horton tried TO kill the animal, first
by boat hooks, then by shooting, bat neither
awaited. He then attempted 70 escape from
it. and unique race between snip and whale
began. II continued two days, when they
reached St. John harbor and the whale gave
up the contest, returning to the open sea.
Captain and crew were both exhausted, none
of them having slept a wink during the time
they were trying 10 escape from the whale
which was seventy feet Philadelphia
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
Wild Necroes q, Gcorgia

Two wild negroes are roaming through the
woods in Jackson county. Old MiLledge Ben
net, negro, was suspected Of being crazy.
He had lived for some time in Jackson coun-
ty and had two children, boy and q girl.
VINO stayed around him continually. The old
negro was brought before the ordinary 5
court Of inquiry on writ Of lunacy. and
was adiudged insane and accordingly sent TO
the asylum.
His two children had by this time grown up
70 be Of considerable size, ard when the old
father was sent away 70 Milleigeviiie they
put right OF in5o the woods. They have lived
in the woods now for some time, ami ara
raving mad. They have lost what little civ
Iiza-ion they possessed. and are now back on
the level Of beasts. Their presence creates
terror, and they have fall sway where they
roam. They hardly ever come out to the
view Of MANKIND. but prefer 20 stay IN TIE
woods. They live On corn and whatever food
they can lay the!C hands upon. They have
with them several things which they took
from their home, among them fierce bull
dog. which has grown as Wild as tiger
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
Tanning 4 Tca5.

l rescued very large toad = few years ago
from e rs trap IN TIE garden and let L loose
on the -ocse-y Of re conservatory, altar
bathing is poor, co-z ieg n war1r ana other
w-se making In1ch Of it. The DeXt day, after
a very short search, eo1nd ny Invalid seated
o1a large stone ~ small artificial Pool q tie
rocze-s, a. l gave bl1n worm, which,
s-;sr scGe hesitation. / persuaded hIu %
taSe. After ta.s 2 p Il. every DAY found
ray Vu1G OF ire sane stone a-altIrg his DIN
mn Sometimes Ee wosli5 ~ IS many as sE
VEINS ole 1t-=- another. frs. appearing nCt
~ tae.T. ta11-h al tse TINE Eeealy alIye
- their pEe=zsS=. then with = s11asn star
Caring e. t--a vl.h aun-Eed up back and
el-C- eEes -- -lr-s uIo-1euta, VIXEN - nez1
iEScaz.--zau. T1l.-c.e sosu Is ss.e. sid
ite ;n-d iJ-zla-, S1preuesy inzoosa- q n
E-.ole z1asr- 7 ElI tl!s ;1zd for ssTe-1-
lC2-stes t1- 90 returning home after .-us
atzauce .-~s- szw hin s--.a- have fond
Il -ocG rs-.e never % hgzcs@ cTea .E--ss a.
Gyl-E = s4-e -ll thsy are thoroughly ao-
c-sccsus1 = E-s. 2E1ea en- - dgae ulta ta@
voice ezd c1rooarl Isve--E-ag 80 OzT1en-
ics ~ 1stz4teL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23

lected a ring and pin, and handing the other
samples back, said: Bundle the rest of them
up while get the money"
Then he hobbled around behind the clerk,
Bigler by name and bent downto take some
thing from under the mattress On the bed.
Bgler was about to look around when he
was half stunned by a terrible blow on the
back of the head. A second blow followed,
the wounded man screamed, and Allen, with
out stopping TO grab the package, rushed out
of the room and ran down TO the floor below,
where he was captured.
Thousands Of lives, it is asserted, have been
lost in endeavors to keep possession of the
Kohinoor, the great diamond now owned by
Queen Victoria, and it may be safely asserted
that few gems OF note are without some scene
Of blOodsled connected with their history.
F1ED c. DAYTON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
Al HE RACES.
Two of thelDear Girls Have Highly Ex-
citing Time.

Two of thelDear Girls Have a Highly Ex-
citing Time.
ssIsn't it lovely ?'''said Maude, as the horses
sped over thercourse
Perfectly divineg replied Mamie, in an
ecstatic tone ''Isu't.that little fellow on the
black horse cute"
yes: but I don't think his clothes are
nearly as pretty. as the one on the other side
Of him"
well, don't, care; III bet on the other
one"
ooh, let's"
Lets what!"
"Bet.n
Gan right. I've got two car tickets, and
III bet them"
"I'll bet my glove buttoner."
''The one with the pearl handled"
eyes; l don't care much if do lose it; it
isn't very pretty"
Then / won't bet"
Il wonder who measures the horsesm
Nobody, 1 guess.
ooh, I'm sure somebody does, because
Charley said he made lots of money betting
on short horses"
"Well, let's bet"
"AIl right; 1 bet"
so do l."
"Why, they don't act as if they were try
ing to rum
''Of course not; they're through running"
"'Who WOMB
Il don't know. You can have the car tick
cts. It's all over. There comes VIII Hast
ings with the carriage"
well, I've had a lovely time"
$50 have 1; wouldn't think of going to
the races now without betting It's awfully
exciting, isn't it!"-Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
MlflI} Eagle
At WORK AGAIN.

Work viii commence today paving Main
street on west side north of English
street. The cushion top work will prob
ably be continued until reaching Third
street where the leading business blocks of
the street will be no longer disturbed by
paving improvements as no other kind I'M
til the railway improvements interfere but
with drive ways on either side traffic VIII
not be interfered with so seriously.
1t is feared that it will be three or four
weeks before Mulvane & Kepley complete
curb and guttering on Main street they
having contracts at both ends of the street
where paving contract awarded. This viii
delay the Barber Company to some extent
but it is estimated thatdhere is no way to
avoid the delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
A Fnrre,tsa Tre.k.

TIE Saze=s twins. Cn22S ard E1E- A.
know 5--1 TIE sEc-5i 0Ts- as te-ng 10 -z2oss
vou5=rfal Tair = GEzlAE se2oss o<>r1 IRIS
cezturF. sirs- sa~ tie *; & 1a7 q hAHge-
sau- Sl1ra. April q. Isll- Tee laihe- = .sss
7soa5e-fuI 1reaE wsz = Caanszzssa al ils
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.5r- ra5.Aer xaau = years * az and
h-5uzE. 70 t1ls coza;-y IA -s-A Ia lozI q
I-z5 ;1ey 7-srr E1arT-esl % rz--zsfo sssss-s -
sorry c7sasv. Sart1 Csr1l-Ezs EHe-s tesg
se-tl=i eoxu "a = farm. To@F cas8 - TIER
rs near M1sEaf Any. u 10 sAsls 9lsE e
.1ar..z-1esz, c. JGE -, 1874
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-23
A Case for Prudence.

"Do you know, darling, he said, ''I once
read of a young couple like we are, Just sit
ting this same way, as we are, and the girl
complained that the gas hurt her eyes What
did he do but go over and blow it out! And
when it was more than time for him to 90
they were both found insensible from its eff
fects"
What pity she didn't think Of telling
him just to turn it down" was the sympa-
thetic comment. I'm sure you'd never blow
ii out, would you, George?"
4 couldn't now, dear he murmured earn
estly, ''for see you have been prudent enough
not to light it Philadelphia Times,