davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dece d&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
MALE HELP
FKMALE HELP.

VUANTED-A position as stenogranher hv
wv young lady who has ''Remingto,ii tvne
writer. Address No. III Oxford street, city. 'PN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

THE CIRCULATION OF THE PRESS
is CONSTANTLY INCREASING. FIFTY
CENTS A MONTH Is A POPULAR
DRIGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
Forany case OF nervousness, sleep

iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
fhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
III dWlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
NRw ADyERTssEmENTs To-DAy'

FIRST PAGE.
Kid gloves-Rlnes Brothers.
FOURTH PAGEI
Wanted-BOy.
owen. Moore q co.
Found-C. Way q Co.
Excursion TO Sioux Falls.
For sale-House and cottage.
= Observation-Disclosures woman.
Situation wanted-Strong boy.
w II. Waldron, real estate-2.
r5Farrington Bros, Congress street.
= Nire insurance-Dow & Pinkham.
Kid glove bargains-Rines Brothers
New machine shop-Southworth & Co.
PropOsals-DamOnd island restaurant
state of Maine-County commissioners.
AUCTION SALES.
A. o. Bailey & Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

noble gift to the world, DR.. johnson left in
Johnson's Anodyne Lniment. Many bless him.
may5 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

NOW is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE PRESS. ONLY 30 CENTS IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FOR ONLY
30 CENTS A MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

THE PRESS is THE BEST PAPER IN
THE STATE. PRICE Sc PER YEAR In
ADV NCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

For fire insurance In best companies call on
Dow & Pinkham, new office So Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

The curtain buyer has
taken from an overstocked
importer quite a jag of
cross-stripe, fringed edge
Madras Curtains, and while
they last there ought to be
lively coming and going in
that part of the store.
We think we bought
them at about half valne
and we have marked them
S2.25 the pair for two rea-
sons-to surprise you with
their cheapness and good
ness and to sell them
quickly-three colorings.
The Toilet Goods de-
partment offers a special
leader in Chamois Skins at
Ioc., also a lot of large size
red skins for silver at very
low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

r. 0. BAILEY & CO., AUCTlOSEERS.
Real Estate al Auction May 9Th.

TWO LARGE HOUSES. situated on Maln
a street. Cumberland Mills; also one small
house in the rear; the property OF Edwin MOSES
Ssale at 3 d. m myouob
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
Burglary In Windhan.

TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AD-
VANCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
:. 0. BAILEY & co. AUcTl0HEERS.
IMPORTANT SALE,
Ii Seine Boats, By Auction.

an THURSDAY, May 9Th at 1 O'Clock a. m.
~ at Bradford's yard, South Portland we
shall sell ~ Seine Boats with part Of the fittings.
TO close an estate. Terms cash. mV2d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07
r. 0. BAILEY & co. AUcTI0EEERS.
FARM AT AUCTION

ON MONDAY, May 10th, at 10 o'clock d. m,
" shall sell the solomon Libby farm. situated
on road leading from GOrham to Oak Hill, about
five miles from Portland, and includes about 160
acres Of evenly divided into pasturage and tillage
soil OF good quality, and buildings In good repair;
very desirable location for carrying on the milk
or dairy business. For particulars inquire OF the
Auctioneers or of 2. j. LARRABEE, Executor.
1856 Middle street, Portland, Me. my7dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-07

Index Soap does not go to waste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
ACROSS THE ANDES IN PALACE CARS.
The Railroad to BE Finished in 1892.
Three Gauges-EnOrmous Grades

The Railroad to Be Finished in 1892.
Three Gauges-EnOrmous Grades
The year 1892 will probably be signal
lied in South America by a most inter-
esting event in civil engineering and in
international overland commerce This
will be nothing less than the completion
and opening of another railroad line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the first
across the continent of South America.
1t is nineteen years since this work was
begun, and it is now confidently expected
that it will be finished by the beginning
of 1892. The road is to run from Buenos
AvreS to Valparaiso, a distance of 81
miles. There are now GAO miles of it
finished at the Buenos Ayres end and
eighty-two at the Valparaiso end. OF the
remaining 149 miles about one-third Is
practically complete, the rails being laid.
The passage of the Andes is accomplished
at the Cumbre pass, which Is 13,0l5 feet
above sea level. The railroad, however,
does not reach the summit of the pass
but pierces the mountains by means Of
a tunnel more than three miles long, at
an elevation of 10. $50 feet above the sea-
This makes it one of the highest, if not
the highest, railroad in the world. There
is nothing in Europe to compare with 1T,
The st. Gothard railroad Is S,7SS feet
high, and that on the Rigi only attains
an elevation of o, 753 feet. The grades
are. of course, very steep. For con-
siderable distance the rise is more than
432 feet to the mile, or one foot in every
twelve and half. On this portion Of the
line a rackrail is employed similar to
those on the Hartz and other mountain
roads.
One unfortunate feature of the road,
which viii seriously impair its value, is
the diversity of gauges adopted The
different sections of the road have been
built by different companies, and each
company has its own gauge. Thus there
are GO miles from Buenos Ayres to Men
doza of 5 feet 8 inches gauge, the eighty
two miles from Valparaiso TO Santa Rosa
are feet & inches gauge, and the re-
manning I+9 miles from Mendoza TO
Santa Rosa are being laid in the narrow
gauge of one metre. Thus, even when
the road is finished, it will not be possible
to run a train through from end to end
The seriousness of the defect is now ap-
preciated, however, and il is probable
that steps Will be taken to make the
gauge uniform
TIE opening of the transandean rail-
road will DO away with great deal Of
the navigation around Cape Horn, which
has been the only means Of commerce
between the east and west coasts of South
America Ii will also, of course, prove
of enormous benefit in other ways TO both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
Not the Spelling.

a solid young fellow who had been writ
ing a letter with pencil got up from his
seat IN the Erie depot for STROLL around,
leaving his unfinished letter on the seat
A man canaan, took the seat 20 wait for
his train and II an absent way picked mp
the 1nissive. He held it in his hands when
the young man returned and said:
That's my letter, mister"
'Well. You can have il, was the reply.
Ibid you read it,"
"N-o. That is, glanced over few
lines of il, and noticed that hardly word
was spelled correctly"
at is letter to ny girl"
"Yes"
Girl I'm going to marry"
yes"
"And / don't care a cooked hat about the
spelling. What want TO impress on that
girl is luv, l-u-v, and lots OF il, for there :
SIXTY acres Of land and a sawmill behind
her New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

ChIn ana the ItIyer rate countries.
Especially it will give the coal and cop
per and other products Of the mines Of
Chill a splendid market in the Argentine
Republic: and it will allow the produce
of the fertile farms in the latter country
to have better access to the poorly sup
piled markets of the Pacific coast And
the produCtivenesS of the land in the val
ley of the River Plate seems to have no
limit. The soil greatly resembles that Of
the richest wheat districts of South Da-
kota. and in places that of the Nile delta.
There are hundreds of miles of the rich
est black loan. fifteen or twenty feet
deep. There are thousands of acres
around Monteyideo and Buenos Ayres
that have been under constant cultiva-
ton for 200 years; in all that time no ar
tihcial fertilizer has been applied to the
soil, yet there is no percepuble failing in
its crop producing powers. There are
nearly thousand million acres of such
land.
The climate, too, is most favorable.
There is scarcely week in the year in
which outdoor work cannot be done on
the farms. Billiards are unknown, and
even the bitter cold of the middle At
lantic states is not experienced here. In
summer the heat is great, but does not
surpass that of New England. The only
defects of the climate are the Irregular
ties of the rainfall. There are some
times droughts and sometimes floods.
But this evil is being steadily overcome
by systems of irrigation and by whole
sale tree planting on the open plains
The Chilians have properly been nick
named the Yankees of South America.
They do, indeed, exhibit the character
istic Yankee thrift and enterprise. But
the Argentine Republic has of late years
also become much like the United States,
especially the western states The enor-
NOUS Immigration, amounting 10 hun
dreds of thousands annually, gives the
people the same cosmopolitan character.
The vast plains, devoted to wheat grow
ing and to cattle raising, remind one
greatly of the praiEies and plains of the
United States. The opening Of direct
railroad commerce between the east and
west coasts will effect a practical COM
mercil and industrial union between
the nations Chill viii De the New Eng
land OF South America, the mining and
manufacturing region, while the River
Plate country will correspond TO the
Mississippi valley a. the great sgricul-
tural country OF this coRtinent.-Cor.
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

wncIr nave been proeecsea, md nos ~
tho COLLAPSE and destxuc<4an u almost
the only o7eia the country which hak
not beer protected Tas ezYikaI azsnsEsd
ead labor employed IN fAst0xzn3. Esxnz
and mines hSEe beSn TEo<eEted By tzEiR
lazy. and r.rofucsioa kas h12 easEH1uz8y
increased. industries hzFs besn Hznltk
Piled, employment has been diversified.
prices have bean chezp=ned srd babw
has been made Ferunezafkse
CanitL and labor In tn ksxSkgu czxrJs
ing trade have nat ben FrBesrteA
American SsiprSng On tn sEzs hzs hscn
ruined by cheap kzzAxn kAzr gsA Ir
meriless composition s1R2artsa by
Europazn bouzties and Eu1EAhA The
decline OF the ArKxirzn czzzuzcrcz11
marine hiss net been czukcd by Fnpt1or,
ton. but BY the lack Of It TRg Il Can
clusiyely shown by fhs csvs,.ornznt a
tho coasting trRds zad The rsxrE4aA
marine ON ths great Iasx< Efaoss Sn4ER>
ests have FzuPsred boczlzA. hAs othE
AEnarinGn ind0S1KEs. khey hzzs bacn
prOtectod by law Xas fuEzSgn Carrying
trado has beea ruined beEzzxD e wzs
regiected end Left 60 perish from Aaser
n@niffun
I'VE mnst have Eree EtIEs" Che do
EsmakiEd but Tsezfserzk Froo trader VIII
reinin IN his GzzriIlest tExzac
What vUula thesD u1zEzErssfbG Free-
traders do1 ThCy vUzM enable Amer-
iczn merchants 50 FzrSh@ss isstsaa oe
charteriny Eo-Ex-.z-u strzuES and Tn
raise the Gag ogcr tim while crzItiun-
ing To employ Norwegian crsSz- They
would ruin tao American shngyaT3s kEd
takD away employment fruu ths man
hired In thEm and ala fsOm . Ereak
number OF cHrtri butirzE industries EhET
would furnish emplayHEcnt fur furciyn
slripysrItS and q forSs "a II0r1k<zsle pCpo-
laki0n- They would run CD the Amer-
ics1 Lac. over f0rSsyn huffs szs4 fars&gn
manned ships. ER,t thru aHert 10 Do
proud III III inferior cumIzusrrEak marine
built uEon the runs CT the Arneric1u
ShipbuildiRg i1dnx1ry-
Such q merchant fcet would be :. DIS
grace To tho nzGi01- AZ lie Americas
flag be rnstnrsd to thu s.Es let it be over
Americzu baIIt sinus, sad lett represent
tho American TrTnciY1e OF ec1nemic in
dependence Trs1GIe viii follow that hag-
An Amgr6czu MERCHANT feet worthy
OF tho traditions Gf tho cGEEsz-y - = hiEh
object OF national expiration IL can bs
ress0red hs TN passage Il the pending
Shipping naszsUr1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

Gus freight. In an ordinary emlgrant
coach, attached to the rear sleeper, were
thirty-nine Cinnamon, en- route to China.
They came from Havana, Cuba, where
they were employed in cigar factory.
On their arrival by steamer at New Or
leans, the government officials forbade
their landing until it was explained that
they merely desired to go across the ter
ritory of the United States to San Fran
cisco, where they had engaged passage
TO the howery kingdom. The Southern
Pacific company was compelled to give
the government officials a bond of $3.50
for each of the Monaghan passengers be-
fore they were permitted to board the
train. The bond was security that none
of the Cinnamon should escape from the
train en- route. The railroad company
had the train stron ? guarded, and the
Cinnamon are not a owed TO leave the
coach on any pref I, being compelled
TO eat and sleep in the GARDENER
ErAocial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
The Flood Girls

Have you ever read anything about the
curious way in which Jennie Flood used
to enjoy her wealth. N 1870 it was
said that Miss Flood had more money
than any other single wou,an west Of
the Mississippi. But the great brown
stone palace en- Mob Hill was apparently a
source of no enjoyment 70 her. With her
mother Mas Flood was content to uAe only
one of the spacious tapestry hung and
highly ornamented roams. The paintings.
statues and chandeliers remained gIsonily
wrapped ia dust cloths, and but one Of the
many servants employed before Mr. Flood s
death was retained. At the splendid AsElo
park villa the same state of kTsirs pre-
vailed.
Probably 10 family who had suddenly
acquired wealth in CSlito<nis was ever
moro severely criticised than were the
Floods, and of courss Etss Jennie came In
for her share Of this adverse rssEle. But
her supreme devotion 70 neT parents showed
thai she vss a good deal more worthy than
were many CT shose who gesS1pod about
hAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
Lesson in Horticulture.

A couple OF thriving tobacco plants stand
IN the window Of cigar store A yoGng
lady stood looking 81 them Tuesday AFTER
noon and just then Shsp Cone stepped
from the door. The following conversation
snsUed:
Young Lady-Can you tell ne what kind
Of plants those are. sir'
Mr. Cone-Tobaeco Plants
Young LAdy-Do cigarettes grow on
themf
NJ Cone-No; cigarettes are not made
out Of tobacco
Young LAfy-Wheu 40 hey elcsscnf
gr. Cone-Never- When the leaves
wither and turo brown II tie fsil Of the
year, ard curl up and dry In the shape OF
cigars, then tAey are picked
Young LAdy-Hcw funny
Mr.. Cels very funny - BerkEhirs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
he Attended q Memory Class. -

A langhsbls story is told Of a man who
attended . memory class"
''HaIlo, Tom, - ssid q friend. 81 hear you
are attending this memory class What
do you think Of il -
Greatest discovery Of the age" said
Tom enthusiastically II tell you it's .
grand thing Why, two months ago
couldn't remember anything for day.
couldn't remember names a3d dates st al
and now, since I've taken Up this system,
/ cant forget anything No, ar, l really
can't"
lis that sos must look into the thing
myself. What's the teacber's nGInef"
"Oh, lis na1e's-ur-um-let roe SO.
What IL his name, kno- IL as well -
know MP OVID. Odd soFs q name. bot
common enough, too. I-s-ft's-I lad II
.. my very tongae's end rust DOW. It's
something hke-hke-h2aEed II rcroeD-
bar vhz. il Is I'll find cat and let T0u
know. never could remember nAnS&n-
Chatter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

rrout sp1sTn during Tie months n No
vernbcZ, Dee gsb2r I'D .iaH1zaFy- ~ tha.
tiEas ;aey lezve 10 sss- vE.-aEys Il lzks
or strszn 1zj a. x s2,.lts7T sDlsrsIOEss shssrs
there Is = grzvTllE b5ttDz- This bottom
is then ssrcEz, ss b. weEs. " tss Fzpigi
acton * t1e G- ard i.'.e hollow y sx-
ezTafsd Ia " - fBs ~ ass reynSits5-
The bl--- bns o1f.1 nEzss si0nZ Ire
margin q t.- e-oge zLiE5 Rgs gsEsoezzi ,
guzrassI ~ rt, lsz,s ia 5ns carp FAM
ly leEessis sae5- s~.es ups. tFsss er rests
on tie bor,iarB ~ &C. PuE1s Tnsy Gss left
10 take taesr casnsz8 sFII10vs agY "a tas
fozaexlaz care sxzIs.ss1 Sy 80 bi@1k 49,
and otter EsErg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

""Ths E,ad - ChzzDns-z- ziuzisE@E-~
Says kEzzssr Workman FozaAxgy in =
recent iHsevsi0zs.
"BSsry "Trip IN rsducluZ thvstzD&nra
{: living zzzd ways q s7Iskzw- ~
duras tiss sssEea RI SO skSli1d szarSnNat
81 vel- w1sgn - CENTS = dsyin Fzon
tzkzsfhs r3ara of e. IN IHs3 S.ch zaEtpG-
e1s ~ syi-h Szzes TEnuz 1zzz2 kz Du-
cnases in crfsr 20 conEzm % tn - p<
cent rrzl1cttCn tawzEzz- k@ ok Gnpd.
leszs q elosas1A nn& aouzzx E13 azLz,
cllszr<< Lodgings rIn5t In k@1s11& GEns
wilo mako Eszoe-. olcksng sod asfrle9 q
househod hzs ind FRAT fhEzr tzEf=n@n
falls od Asos To falling az IN h@2nzzz
IL followed by . xsarrtzn IA Ez1< zzz1
the evil z1zsza Erra IA Szk<Es kzngtA
Until Al nzs inEersoA- !
This ezzzpszuins. u Eslxcr GAzpmzz
rrDa1ctin1; ckSzp Flrusl1-R rhzzuzs
hur1&a fszA. ssd vsAza Ga EES e
ChazPrzzz II run Ev Eod SzEsnf szzED ~
ti0a ~ cgttzxrSta. EaruEA Eaknl9
l. al his n~sZhhOr'a t1EEsE. Ess3 -
wTsz. f-xzn htn sp&sssor EsDv -
TIE trsxis hs LEzS ze7sEizs1. =zxkezeNR
E1CzsE always s.. Il CD do0 cAgA
Tho IoC4ral nd C cAszz7z@ ts9r1lA-s
irs.r. aad q tess e1d to izzzzEErzz4 aE
to1zy IA hss lEaczznos - dzxzxna sAa
AarEsrScszn lzkx<zy. rzorhsuss esd buz-
Eszs rla1, mary Il VISA lab1zS1 b. hE
E.Ae scroes TIA Wax TzAn go"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
Zen rls~rs- r-4a- rrrs and abroad

Ten rIsssrs- felr- Erro,s and Ahroad-
When Ch> T-e ..-ssz-s are cor1erod
by s-1-ao.l. tr ,-gss-I-aus q tho
ra.Cs - S--.- ~ .l.s cuaAtry AMI
abroGd C'Ic~ -rs .av e. euswerInS
tIl=s IL Is not the tzlas mount. buk
the purchasing czpge.ty e q v-urunaDia
pay, that ia. .Ee 5r-gre-ri1E fsct0r-
What matters IL. .ty azv. --thss an
English wage eurlrr RAIN rs l-Il three
sslLllin-s snj ia -llrera-z1 v-sTe Garner
4 do.iar and Ealf, il tls former sum
viii purchase as much o. the neccssarsor
of life Ia E-1gisnd as tho l&ttnv gsIra viii
do an ths- Culae1 Statsss'' S5-Er recent
investigation 81 the Wisconsin lurca
OF labor sud industrial ss2tisti-s thro
IN interesting hight on Llfs slsszs1--sl Gfu
bug Of this u ~orits LIy-n->-slse .I-ir
The bureau ls5 r-eT-.zg-t -.as ~ o.ii
table Cf as Tcl-.,s sz--Z-..-ac 4r1sd.
IlaaL- po-.S ,-a.i i51t4zs- LAX Cxu b. pzIF-
chEsgd lDr az 1sEs,zs zsG2ExAt Ter TEN
hOuTs' labUr II y.IzesEHtn EzEf In several
of the Euvpean citiesr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
WHERE The FLAG $ s0r.
Der sAipgia- IA, De-.is-s r.: -sra7''

Der sAipTin- E=s Tse-.la-s: -: '-Fra7fa
OF Protsetsoa ba+ $40 f4r - -
TEs Fres-txa1e-s h1-e t4- zg =
oEag "a szg4.a-.az.aa g. t4s 1e---ss G.
TIE American e1zEzsrc-4 rzz+a-sa- tlss 2
The Tri5uas. Tksy havs go sl.sfsE-ls. Z
for twenty years taAt Prosae.s1A hAs
ruined to o&zTytzg tr4aa uzTasr rs a.
In tbs kaag rs1ge q ec0nCz1sc e'z-47FoT1rfI
thers Is 70 izssrz1oe 50 ElEs7S.sEo'2- a.
tia Y Pso.scs5sa = - - - SEs4- -, 8
hs b. lie w. .sFss gss-g 1sEl-zs q - s.s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
OF caarnr EEs cEn-.

rlrshawzy-T sea's 80 =hY Trzvsrs
SouE cga.e- tzTnal El1 - eias via
L..
Cferrrton-Te3 - sznt,erstzs& a.. J7z@
We g. go taF tke 1s
T.ss.znzz-,
ABE.-.s--1-f.. l--r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

TIE rs&rTrs - tas ssszBon tary schosIs n
Great Er.Aalu Ssira szsr.zs - sihZiEg sAo~
thai 49, CE4a.ar14a Faz-e3 t.s exaznsr
ton u t1-ls t-os-F - Id - 81 lEd
cher ncsEzssTls. lE-sSag T-e-r f-4sAt -
eAr. AID A,Soss 90 -. 49, a. l.s4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

I'm al unEsrzsg." said TIE tramp
"whs.s she za1sexf'
there wzs a voEaa c-eT N Oenesso
.sIs morning aid abe ocuad ETVs re work !"
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

Leak herss' exclaimed The grocer - =
Ioxfsr, that's TIE 61tA lump Ct sugar you
have pct In yoar noGth"
That's al right Tie last tariff e4il
put SLEEP O. ths trea l1z- "-Wlui1gtoa
CgRfkEu.za
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

This Was species of auction which OBJ
tanned in early days. An inch Of candle
being lighted. he who made the cid As the
candle gave its expiring wink was declared
the buyeT.-Dry Goods Chronicle,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
DEPOT

G. Eisenmayer Sr. Milling and Elevator Co. ~
Halstead, Kan, carry full line OF hard and soft
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS. Agent. % Main wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
A Carlsad Of chinsnen.

a telegram received hare today from
San Antonio, Tex, ssys:sThe Southern
Pacific passenger train from Neu Orleans
this morning contained oAs ear of cuEi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

We do ri fonk - Sd tffs fIsznerkfnE
little tzbls rsszrz1zzus Ezzs-h q = efrEnlar-
tiGn snong 0H Fraosrzs. oautrznpD-
rariss- e oszTyg-Js ctzzzzsy szaE szzrznekly
too Lna7ry eiS4zstzSul srxcsazs- A1sEHz1.
VaE-s eaTnExs TuAElzug tt zu1id BE- tlahle
10 eatI a rrsaty vEyEszzzz szrJlz<& szszEuzG
tho pruErzuurne az HE- Eslfs sd tn
Denocrstio pzTty ~ Pt=Us AzExkzz
labor "on a plzus ca cquality" vita ths
labor oS otkT lzE&E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
OSCAR wILDE's sooK.
It VIII Doubtless Serve the Purpose for
Which 1t Was Written
= Especial Corsspondence

lSpecsAl IorrSsDo1oc1cet
NEW YORK, July 14-It is perhaps some
thing OF coincidence that in the current
numbsr Of Lppincett's Maea<ine there
are contributions from Oscar Wilde and
Edward HeFon-AlleD. Tbs coincidence
which brings these men OF notoriety to-
getaer il this magazine is emphasized by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

.azSsssf- ( ssszs. ForE- ButzsE
'PU On R.TcI PsrCa Per o-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY u.

THE king of Spain survives the grippe.
He was at one time reported dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-21

THE Pennsylvania Limited now carries
q stenographer and type~ ritter for the
benefit of business men who can attend
to their correspondence by this amanensls.
They IAN mail the letters as they are
finished. The rage for self destructi IN 10y
keeping up the tension of business seems
to increase among large operators. Time
is money with them, but what they thus
save al one end is cut off at the other
end of their lives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-21

TIE people of Lincoln, Chavez anc
Eddy counties want new judicial dis
trict carved out of their section, and {
9Th Judge appointed. If not, why not
The section referred to is rapidly grow
ing one legal business is on the increase
there; the judges of our district an
snpreme courts are overworked and car
not dispose of the rapidly accumulatn.
business as quickly as public policy anC
the interests of litigants deserve. VIII!
should there not be 9Th judicial distrlc
created IN New Mexico?