davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
M1M1.Ms }GAI
NuVoM 0ANa
1913 to 127 n. Main Street

Success did you sayl You
are right if YOU refer TO our sale
Saturday ON fine trimmed hats
and bonnetS at 500; theyare not
ours any longer. they are yours
and you are glad.
But on next Wednesday we
will have another sale on
trimmed millinery that Will
eclipse all our former efforts.
We will tell you about it Tues
day morning in this paper.
Are you going to miss getting
one of our 36-inch challieS,
French designs, perfect washers
at 10 cents a yard.
The Scotch made ginghams at
10 cents, were 80 pieces four
days ago, they are less than Il
now. They sell ut sight
The fine, smooth unshripkable
outing tiannelS at 10 II 1-2 and
15c are lovely for many purposes
The apron check ginghams
at Sc. the fine wide seerSuckers
at Sc. and the fine dress ging-
hams at Toe are goods you can
afford TO see.
Another lot of fast kid gloves.
You can find most everything
here now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

He looks ike e tlcnGe SatS sri His no
t.oas and style AMI thc sH sagery Of htA
tragic and paSgsorzoe c<ps1 asiou are sx-
a. " tlsose Of the ~rrzt sGfoi lie 10 good
injured Jolly, happy heart Il fellow, who
looks his aydlaz1oc Ia tncegs :. accepts their
aoznaze a. ths greats pa szyE7e, re1ponGs
With entEztZaas,Tn and S.ze-s, kags tbs gTsss
bouquets tAE1 are thrown hiIIl enaEs hack
bis companions In song wrtb sEzry veal,
~ though be cUuh well 'slrnrd 10 be srsn1r-
ous, and rs more like a grassG. apr, bloods
school bsy than q three 1ou sSnd dollar =
night sinScr. He looks u1O-u hts a German
than 80 italian, vost4d sss n 60 quiet ID
decd. sare FER tie eye Es.af. plsosi closer
aogesb@r. indicating TIC idc Ztty u hH -
ton. and the -! ayt-t Deint o. ia board, suE-
Ecz.t.z tbs 9nesss- n NJ sriuz Re has
way II airl@yi1s9 his frsss4F - AID his tones
tuts the gu1ieEee GIG hs I - q way u dirt
Eaz vita biz voice Ia - hl gasr paszaSes
Chz1 Thrills oDe tbsDrrZk nj through and
kss1s . lump "A opO'- '.arozt the vhola
tirna.-CUF. Fittsburg PH -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
How "TncIe Eemns., Looks.

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-Joel Chandler
Harris-Uncle Remus-is a very modest
man. OF middle height, with a form
well padded with adipose tissue: with a
scholarly stoop, of the complexion called
SANDY" with a stubbly red nustache;
with dreamy gray blue eyes, a good
brow, mouth which combines sweet
ness and courage. and an awkward gait
such is, as near as description may
paint him, Joel Chandler Harris, whose
name has become 10 the south familiar
in the mouth as household words"
His face, rather heavy In repose, needs
but the flint fash of conversation to light
up and transfgure II. The eyes which
were dull with abstraction sparkle with
a wonderful FIRE; the sensitive mouth be
tra7s the thought before the lips have
formed it; the brows rise and fall, eK-
pand or frown with each emotion.
When first saw Joel Chandler Harris
I was not impressed with his personality.
But the feeling Of disappointment van
ished when | beard him talk. l forgot
the rather honely face, ] no longer re-
marked the rather awkward stO0p which
long labor over manuscript has given
him.
Dir. Harris IS an indefatigable worker,
as all meu Of real genius are, sDd Is now
engaged in the preparation OF hls forth
coming novel. Aaron" which promises
10 he the elimination of his rare descrip-
tive and pathetic powers. DAILY be may
be found at his desk in The Constitution
editorial rooms. and the evenings he do
votes 10 his novel WAT JOHESOS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
NIX
SpNdM oAAoa
123 to 127 n. Main Street.

Our prices was never as great
in imported challis and sateens
as this season. a common ex-
preston at the counter is:
Where did you get such lovely
goodsl Wherever we find the
best belonging is where our
goods come from.
Don't fail TO see our lovely
chaIlis this week, particularly II
YOU are needing a dress, for the
demand for them increases with
every day, and some of the pat
terms can't be rebought.
Our dress goods selling don't
decrease as the season advances
novelties and newneSs in the
department seems to attract
buyers from surrounding cities
as well as at home.
Perfection in dress goods and
in dress making can be found
here; perhaps 1t can be found
elsewhere.
The drapery nets has received
your endorsement; they need no
further praise from Us, we find
ii hard to keep them in stock.
See our new warm weather
dress goods in black and colors.
4S-inch zine all wool henriettas
at so cents, good assortment in
all COlors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

to this number just as soon as work is
commenced at the new location.
Within the last four weeks the output
has beeen between five hundred and six
hundred barrels per week. The payroll
for last week was over $500 and was about
average for the last ten weeks. The new
location will provide room for making
twelve or fifteen hundred barrels per week
and increase the pay roll to over s., 900 per
week This will give some idea of the
business and its benefit to the city and its
Importance in the manufacturing in
dustries of the city. The increase of the
packing house business reaches out to the
barrel factory, calling for more work
there, and the demand from this source
alone is quite sufficient to make rushing
business. Some orders have been filled for
the vinegar factories in the city and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

J. gentlemen was known By his acQrAtut~
anceo To have CERTAIN inArInties OF temper
which had TO De endured by Eis family.
On one occasion q friend eknnood TO Be
present at breakfast at the hOuSe. II vas
In August, Mr.. X hid not SEPT wei aid
AL bis British blood was a-01sed lie
found fault with everything and dacls-cd
that there was nothing On The tabAe q %
eat After one thI1., and another had been
sent away Ms. x md B1Ioe eggz freAhlY
laid the day previocs and boiled 20 suit hsF
husband, put befcrs Lin 10 koked "a
them Grossly moment. tocn took one ~
and broke IL
How ettcn have I tod Jon, r1y dear, -
be said II a toas anything but e-stssrElg
that did not Ezo1 eGes n AuEns<9 Do
yUu see how hight TIE color c. tx -"
We'll" h.s wife ssksd, "whst II St Is
light coicreCi, u Is perfscity frss1A"
fresh her hu1bsrad rsEortsd GagL0T,
"thst,s ncthng. It's Eight oo2DT sl=cws that
there's 10 gcod 81 IL l. stands 20 reason
thai n Each warza 1ez4he- be-s Ct Dr.
bllStased and lay dsblits.ri sggA II JOG
really cared uhst have ~ sE- yOo would
have thought Of TIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
POINTS FOR DYsPEPTIca

Lie down for twenty minutes after each
meal.
Abstain from all liquors, and drink No
tea unless it be fresh made
The brown meat OF fowl may be-eaten-
Avoid all gravies and sauces.
Eat no eggs. except fresh ra"v, well whip
ped Sugars should be avoided
Drink no iced water; pars-.ke freely OF
hot water and OF hot milk, naG boiled
Eat no fruit OF Vegetables partAks
sparingly of baked potato. rice and bailed
peas.
Bread may be eaten (ser-st "A bread pro-
feI-red) in thin slices toasted TIL tEsy ara.
brittle.
Do not cat beef; It IL too hearty for tb-s
average dyspeptic. Eat the lean Of nut
ton, boiled preferred.
Bacon in small quantities may 30 estens
also thin slices Of seratsd nreal fred In
bacoa lat; also boiled pigs isrt Hnd tT4pA
AID thu Esh not known q Only % a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
THE DAN GIVEN A REST.
An Effort to Make Chisholm Creek Respectable
Work OF Thirty Men at an Early
Hour this Morning.

This morning about o'clock a force of
thirty men under Assistant Street Com
missioner Chitty reported at the Hydraulic
mill, on Chisholm creek for business
They had three teams and plows, shovels
and ready to handle dirt. They com
menced work making trench on
the east side of the dam and
by o'clock this morning COM
pleted the job. The trench is about
thirty feet wide and two hundred feet
long.
All familiar with the Chisholm creek
trouble viii readily understand the mean
ing of such action. 1t was thought best
to do away with the mill dam,
as the water in Chisholm creek
would not vary in depth so much
having less of the packing house sewerage
on the banks to poison the air for the use
of the people in that part of the city. 1t is
believed that the condition would be i'm
proved by giving the mill dam a rest
This action has been under contemplation
some days and of course kept rather quiet
The city hopes to get a better chance to
protect the health of the citizens at fair
remuneration for the change OF atnos-
Dhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
SERI CULTURE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Certainly the interest in the silk culture
a wide spread one, for 1 have received
etters by the scores from Maine to Cali
lfornia and as far south as north and South
Carolina. Texas and Virginia in answer =
some magazine articles wrote during the
winter and spring. If some plan can be
devised 10 get honest interested people 70
buy the cocoons. a great step forward VIII
be made in silk culture
OF course it Is needless 70 say that all
nv letters were from women who feel the
need of doing something 10 earn few
extra dollars At home.
/ have a great many eggs yet on hand
which anyone can have by calling at my
home I5-}2 y. Waco a-e1UeI As J have not
the time TO take care OF more than l am
already feeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
E,p;opage Of the Irish P.lie..

New Yogk- May s.-Ths9e are 1900
policemen n Ireland today-me o6cer
70 $40 persons, largely little chldrso and
men and women q advanced ysars.
These policemen are The s01s Of I-ish
farmers and they are ooEdizlly hated by
the people. To such a degree IS THE
hatred CARED that reoe1sly the poEce y
Tippe-ary ware unable 70 buy food and
were forced % opea up depot OF sup
plies. The close espao1ags to which
The Irish1reu aTe subjected il ezaspe-at-
ing to TIE lsst degree. Sonstsnes, how
eYer, ne 49, 20 Szee-1is..ssi, = ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

awarded some days ago. and at present the
building is rapidly nearing completion.
1t Is thirty feet wide and and one hun
bred and fifty feet long, and the company
has foSr or five times as much ground as Is
covered by the main building. 1t was nee
essary toprovide this as it takes considera-
BILE room TO handle that business. This
viii give space for large factory and the
building can be increased in response to
the demand. The factory viii be changed
TO the new building ina few days. This
viii enable the company 10 employ more
men, and the demand at present viii call
ior fifty men. The force VIII be increased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
MUNSoS s McNAMASA.
PERPETUhTiCN or LOVE

E-Se, lam cead. nv lore shsJI hsA flower
T.,a- blossoms IN tby pathway. pSTe and Shttst
: -IlsA OF birC-souE. or & ~ o lcht
That SITS aercss thy d2-izcst, s.sl ntzd hour
A violst FerHncd by so-le sweff tuItr1I'oF snoWeA
A dream that steals across Try longest n1shA
And thrills thee With che old tI1ra> puTe oasigns-
That only wakencd nt my t-nder soSrr@
A silver wave kFsrSni-1S ssnzfg tbs sAiod,
Stirring sweet uaGE1o-iHs o. my v.zs sed vca1eS
A rrld mist trembling from Tia so TO Anes
A te,ns or rlSnco, recalling thy heaE--'s eooacs,
The srSsvsuE rS<hi-ea1 Of a lcrely eUvo-
These things shah al 90 rife win my lest Iowa
-ELa HEEIs1A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


James NJ. Hays vs. Henry S. Camien,
judgment FOR cross petitioners, Fritz and
Henry Schnitzler vs. defendants for S139. 81
and judgment for Hays for 81, 337 vs. same
defendants. In state VS. Hollerbeck jury
was empaneiled and the prosecuting wit
ness examined. Follenbeck is charged
with completely in the Ogburn robbery.
PROBATE COURT.
Bond Of Ransom H. Brown as admins
traitor of estate OF Louis l.. Clawson, de-
ceased, filed and letters issued. Applica-
ton of Fairmont college for specific per-
formance Of contract in the matter of the
estate of John 7. Stout, deceased, set for
hearing July s.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
". A. Thomas VS. Peter Getto was in
hearing yesterday in Judge Balderston's
court before a jury; testimony all in; jury
discharged until Monday morning when
case will be argued. Busch & Glover VS.
August Wagner, motion to dissolve at
tachment was argued. Other motions and
demurrers took up the balance of the day
in this court.
JUSTICES COURT.
Inc JuSlICe courts yesterday 4uAuASAcu
nothing of interest beyond the regular
round of routine work
POLICE COURT.
Three whisky vags were arrested and
! treated according to custom and a back
| fine of s. was also collected.
! The commissioners failed to meet there
being nothing Of moment coming before
/ them.
/ The turkeys report for the week shows
/ the cash receipts up to yesterday noon TO
/ have been $272. There were thirty-one ar
rests, made up of DRINKS, Migrants, dis
| turbing the peace, lettering, keeping OF
| unlicensed dog and assaults. Ed r. Lake
was arrested on warrant for grand lar
ceny, George Jackson for petty larceny
VIM Fuller for forgery, George Salmar
! for grand larceny. There were thirty-eight
prisoners confined and nineteen meals
! served.
Late in the evening there was a peace
/ disturber run in who will have hearing
| Monday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
THE BARREL FACTORY.
A RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESS.
Plant Being Enlarged to Employ Fifty
Men and Calling for Weekly Pay
Roll Of Over One Thousand
Dollars.

One Of the important business establish
ments of the city is the barrel factory of
]. NJ. Moore & Co, located at present near
the corner of Twenty-first street and
Fourth avenue. Mr.. Moore is young
man who has given his attention to that
business ana has worked in factories of
the kind in every city of importance from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. His informa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

In recently cleansing The Alb ~ Tnouno-
rial the effects Of the Lonfinn a luozphsTg
we're exhibited IN q ElarEEn C5fF rec, q por-
ton OF one Of the Figures l1lniy 50 ehoEsd
up that il had the sDpc.1 vTSn ~ having
been Clipped of bv t1~lc icy 70 ci5ss When
closely examined, however. Ire app&rens
defect WIS shown q Re due t., a ind u in
c7ustations-EzcbaSGc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

HEADQUARTERS GARFIELD Posi- No. %,
DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. q. A r.
WICHITA, Kan, May "a, 1890.
GENERAL ORDERS no. !.
Post will assemble at 10 o'clock a. m, at
post headquarters for the purpose of at
tending divine services.
Memorial services viii be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Rev. DR..
Winters pastor. Every comrade is re
ouired by the rules AUTHORIZATIONS of the
Grand Army 10 attend this service By
order of JOHN a. WALLACE.
II. 7. bRANiFE. Post Commander
Adiufq0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
FISHING PARTY.

Colonel and Mrs. N. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Nc
Nillen, Misses Mamie Cossett, Carrie
Tarlton. Bertha Daugherty, Messers j.. c.
Vosburgh, Frank Dunkin and Fred
Cossett made up party that spent yester-
day fishing near Derby. Quite number
of the finny tribe were taken, Mrs. McAIil
len catching the LARGEST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Hvpa-ia VIII meet Monday Nay .. a. }
p. IN with Mrs. shields. 81 Waco avenue
Il : hoped every ulenbeE vii attend With
guests. TIE subject for discussion Is. rs
the World Growing Better, and promises
10 be wei handled
CHAIKxAS EXECUTIVE Con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.


Wichita Lodge No. %, =, F. & A II,
VIII hold special communication Monday,
Nav II. al : O'Clock 2. IN Work in NJ II.
degree. Visiting brethren fraternally IN
vIted. {. a GATES, W N
= !. APPLICANT. Sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Al those who are TO take part in the
Goddess OF Fame" Tuesday. May =. Will
be expected To report at the Crawford
Grand tomorrow Monday afternoon at ,
o'clock, as this viii be the final rehearsal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

American b tTs flFFs1E;cs = oE-1y " AAnfAAfSa
A cablo dispatch FROM Beriin announces
thaA, IA scooria1Soe yrith Jhc rei uEEmeEda~
ton Of The ofIicIaiz II th n c.sy. Tho recent
" visitTd the Upnal -latca, = I'd irrvesti-
rated OFT s7ste.n og g. t-n.yr,ish ing hrsa, =
hes ba,n decided 70 - ply the Berlin Gre
department With steam fro Ell zines ~uf a.
ArrcricGn psztcEn."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
ZONE MISSIONS.

At the First II. f. church Monday even
ing. May >. there VIII be lecture on
Home Missions. \ cordial invitation Is
extended 10 sl interested N this work.
Exercises viii begin al s.45 CLOCK SEATS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

The semi-annuaI examination Of the pu-
pills Of All Hallows academy commences
Monday morning. May u. Parents and
friends of the pupils and the many patrons
of the institution are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
SOCIAL.

All who would spend the most delight
full evening of their lives had best attend
the grand social to be given Tuesday night
by the l. @. G. I. in the w. c. 7. U.
rooms. on the West Side, corner Douglas
and Seneca 1t is going to be a grand
affair. indeed, and there Is a good prospect
of none remaining at home that evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
NEW ARRIN

Mrs. Charles Davis presented her hus-
band with beautiful baby girl yesterday,
"a princess from the fairy isles" DR..
Crosby reports mother and child doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
A BOTANY PICNIC.

Miss Graham, of High school, took her
botany class out picnicing yesterday after
noon, five miles north of the city. Those
that went were: Misses Eva Minick, Jessie
Balance, Fannie Heydon, Maud Sargent,
Susie Anderson, Birdie Fiske, Gay Neale
Lulu Sheppard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
JUSTICES COURT.
POLICE COURT.

The justice courts yesterday furnished
nothing of interest beyond the regular
round of routine work
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
Religious Training in Youth.

Rich stores of divine knowledge
are then more easily acquired. Deep
and saving impressions are then
most easily made. 1t is young re-
cruits that become the best soldiers,
and young apprentices the best me.
chanics; and the best Christians, in
like manner, are those of whom,
trained by a Lois or a Eunice, d saint
ly mother or mothers mother, we
can say in Paul's words to Timothy,
"From a child thou hast known the
the Holy Scriptures, which are able
to make thee wise unto salvation,
through faith which is in Christ, Je-
sus."
When George Whitefield came to
Edinburgh nothing struck or pleased
him so much as the sound that rose
in the church when he happened to
quote passage of Scripture-giving
book, chapter, and verse. His hear
ers, as was their wont, had taken
Gods word with them to Gods
house, and as they turned up the
passage, the leaves of two thousand
Bibles rustled, like the sound of the
wind among trees, in his astonished
ear. TO their thorough Bible knowl-
edge instruction, illustrated by that
anecdote, and given to her youth in
the house and in all her schools, and
to the complete drill and training
which her children, young men and
women, get in that Shorter Cate
chism which, the work chiefly OF
English divine, and a remarkable
compend of theology, takes a hold OF
the mind singularly firm-Scotland
owes it that though a hundred storms
have blown and blown their worst,
she rides today over the very ground
where the Reformers dropped their
anchor three centuries ago. The te-
nacity with which, in spite of all
their faults, and differences, and di'
visions, my countrymen have ad,
hered to their ancient and common
faith, illustrates the effect-for tC
nothing else can it be ascribed-of 9
thorough religious training in youth
THOMAS GUTHRIE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28

and strength in doing each days
work with fidelity and enthusiasm,
leaving the responsibility for the
beauty and completeness of the
structure in the hands of the archi-
tect. 1t was not for them to know
the outline Of the finished structure
it was not theirs to carry the burden
of that vast and manifold work
which was slowly rearing an all but
imperishable temple of beauty and OF
worship; their duty was simply from
day to day to do the work set before
them. And that is the whole of our
duty. Amid the debris of the vast
structure on which we work, SO vast
that at times we are able to trace no
plan or design in it, it is ours only to
do the special task which lies at our
hand not ours to agonize because
Architects design does not appear,
nor ours to wear our souls out with
concern about the manner in which
it is carried out. Let each man do
his duty in his place, and leave to
God the things which God alone can
bear.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-28
A Day at a Time.
Christian Union.

Christian Union.
In one of George Macdonald's nov
els one of the chief characters, upon
whose heart the sorrows Of the world
have become a crushing burden,
suddenly wakes up to the fact that
no man is responsible for the present
state of things beyond the point of
his power, by personal influence and
work, to change it. The responsible
ity rests with God and not with
man, and the man who attempts to
carry on his own heart the sorrow of
the world assumes a burden which
can only be borne by Divinity. 1t
is enough for each man that he do
whatever in him lies with all his
might; the rest belongs to God. The
individual worker will gain inn
mensely in strength and cheerfulness
if he is willing to let God solve the
problem of human misery according
to his own wisdom and in his own
time. No man with any Openness of
heart or mind can be Indifferent in
this day to the condition of his fell
lOw-men; but when that sympathetic
sensitiveness becomes to keen, it des-
troys hope and paralyses the power
of action. For such men the burden
of life becomes too heavy to be
borne, and, as the monastery has
ceased to be the refuge of overbur-
dened souls, these discouraged and
overweighted lovers of their kind
fall back into apathy and hopeless
ness, We ought to feel the appeal of
the suffering around us keenly
enough to make our own lives UNI
selfish and devoted; but we ought
not to allow it to press upon us to
such a degree that it destroys our
power of cheerful, helpful, and sue
cesstul work.
The best men and women are con-
tinually tempted to bear more than
their due share of the responsibility
of the world; they are tempted not
only to do their own work, but to at
tempt also some of the work which
belongs to higher and wiser Work.
er than they. The nameless hosts of
those whose hands patiently built up
the massive walls of the great cathe,
drals of the world found their JOY