davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
HARRISON AND BLAINE TO VISIT
The PACIFIC COAST.

Il has been learned that the Presi.
dent, IS we'll as four members Of his
Cabinet, among them Secretary
Blaine, and their families, have n.
ready made arrangements to visit
'Californi. next spring or fall to Sssi.,
in the dedica,io" and other opening
ceremonies Of tho Leland Stamford,
Jr., University. The exact time Of
the start has not yet been determined
upon. Tho presidents of pcarIy all
the leading Eastern colleges and edu.
cational institutions will accompany
the party, which viii! be taken TO Cal.
ifornia on new train Of palace coaches.
which are now being made. Accord.
ing to the plan as agreed upon. they
will 60 to San Francisco direct, and
after remaining there for three days,
will proceed to Senator Stsnford's res
idsnse At Menlo Park, where they
will remain as his guests till after the
conclusion Of the ceremonies Of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
IL Consumption inc urabie I

Read the following: MIR. C. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: .'Was down
with Abscess of the Lungs, and friends
and physicians pronounced me an In
durable Consnmptive. Began using nr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
am now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for Dr King !
New Discovery for Consumption would
have died Of Lang Troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best OF
I health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS.

The news from Maine is to the
effect that the Republican tickle. has
just received the largest majority it
ever got in ali off year, and that
Speaker Reed is reelected by the
greatest majority he eyer received.
This is encouraging as tending to
show that the people indotse the docs
trine Of Protection to Home industries.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
SEEK TIE LAST NAN.

SEEK TIE LAST HAN.
The maxim holds that ct rial vigi.
lance is the price Of liberty. Its also
tho price OF q p".itioxl victory. 1t
needs 10 BIZ burned Into the soul Of
Republicans all over Idaho that sleep
less vigilance, untiriug activity. and
unosasing attention to details alone
will insure . Republican victory in
October. Over confidence has turned |
many = prospective victory into an
overwhelming defeat and changed the
history Of the world.
Failure to attend to details made a
grave for France and Napoleon at
Waterloo. Before orderin. the last
charge Of IA. gallant body of French
cavalry under Ney on that memorable
afterno o", Napoleon felt so confident
Of success that he dispatched courier
in hot haste to Paris to inform them
that Waterloo was won. But he
overlooked the sunken roa, Of Chain
and that magnificent body Of horse.
men rushing into the throats of Eng
lish cannon with the fash Of victory in
their eye. y .nged hea ,'ong Into the
ditch, 6lli"g it with the bodies Of the
slain aud passing on only to b hurled
back in .efeat!
Cver-con6dcnce lost New York to
ths Republicans in 1884 and gave US
= Democratic administration. 1t
should not lose Idaho this year. We
urge upon all precinct com mittee. men
TO pay careful attention to al the de-
tails necessary to secure victory. See
that the men are registered. Seek
ovt the last man. Seek out the doubt
iul men and talk with them. Ply
chem with arguments. Reason with
them. Supply them ~ith Republican
documents. The Democratic party
Of Idaho is absolutely without argu.
mont in this campaign. Show up the
record Of the National Democratic
party on lead, on Statehood on Nor
monism. Let outside issues alone
Deal,iu arguments that concern the
people Of Idaho. Throw the grea,
facts of the achievements of the Re-
publicao party At them.
Show what it has done for Idaho
II has given US practical legislation
which has brought silver up from 90
.cents to &l.20. It has put up the
dsty on lead which has kept on,
miners from competition with paupe'
lsbos, and opened up new mines al
over Idaho.
Show up these facts. Seek out the
last man. Watch the polls carefully
that none but legal voters vote. ar
range to bring every Republican voter
TO the polls. the disabled in carriages.
Sea that the last man gets out and
votes. Don't trade. No swapping
votes. There is no man on the Re.
publican ticket that is not fully the
peer of any man on the Democratic
ticket. On the whole it is a better
.sirk.t. Urge a straight vote. We
can easily elect every man Oh the
ticket. The Chairman OF tho State
Committee feels confident that the
entire ticket will be elected if the Be-
publicans do their duty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-10
Try Werthheirner's 50 shoes.

Location notlcos. Tor both lode.
and placer clsiu,s, for sale At the
TINES otfic"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Terms Used by Dressrnakers.

Some of the phrases used in dresSmaking
sre perfect Greek to the Unknowi?g, so l add
q short LIST of the words and their meanings.
An apron is any sort OF draped skirt; a
tablier is fat undraped skirt front; full
back means & straight back to the skirt gath
cred in two or more rows at the top; panel
is a straight piece for the front or sides, set
in between a trimming of some kind to con
vey the idea Of an inlay; Spanish fiounce Is
one reaching from the knees down, and gath
cred to form an erect rufiie. Knife plaits
are very narrow side piaits, and accordion
plaits are still narrower and pressed in
shape my machinery; kilt plaits are
those turned one way, and box plaits
have a fold to the right side and one to the
left; double and triple box plaits have two
Or three folds on either side; a kilt" means
a skirt entirely Of kilt plaits A drop skirt
is one of the dress material made up indie
pendent of the lining, and then hung or
dropped over il from the same belt. A Dor
Ger is any trimming put on the edge or just
above it. Armure silk has bird's-eye or
diaper weave; fable Franchise has a soft
cord, MORE has water waves over its surface,
tricCtrine is sometimes called armure srrah
fror. its lines of bird's-eye weaving: surah
has almost invisible cords and is very SOFT
Ladies' Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Proposal Of q lIadrna an.

When Lee, the poet, was confined in
Bedlam, friend went TO visit him. and
finding he could converse reasonably,
imagined that he was cured Of his mad
ness. The poet offered 20 show him Bed
lam The- went over this melancholy
prison, Lee moraIiziDg philosophically
enough all the time, to keep his com
panion perfectly at ease. At length they
assembled 10 the top of the building, and
as they were both hooking down from Tie
perilous height. Lee seized his friend
by the arm, and exclaimed: lie; Us
imnlortslize ourselves. let rs take this
leap. Wen jump down together this
instant ANY man could jump down
tsaid his friend coollyl; we should not
immcrtalize ourselves by TINS leap: but
let Us so down. and Try If we can jump
up sgain-- The mailman struck with
the idea Of q more astonishing leap than
that which he had himself proposed,
yielded TO this new impulse, and his
friend rejoicad to see him run down
stairs full o. a new project for securing
IL Is needless to say Lhey
did lot again ascend toseshe..-Ecn.res
S>~a
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
S. GOLDSTEIN.
SAUL GOLDSTEIN.
Revolution in Printing.

To the Man About Town an old printer
remarked the other day: 1--WE are on the
eve of a great revolution in the typo
graphical appearance of printed matter,
especially newspapers, that is, the use of
black paper printed in white letters, in
stead of white paper printed in black
letters. as now. The change is one to be
desired by the public, for the reason that
a white letter on a black ground pos
sesses greater contrast and distinctness,
and is, consequently, easier on the eyes
The change Will give at first an odd
enough appearance to printed matter.
but the merit of it will eventually result
in its general adoption, and in time the
black letter will be as rare az the white
letter now is. Sign painters and show
card printers recognize the superiority
of the white letter, and are rapidly
adopting it, as is evidenced by the nu-
merous white Iettered signs now TO be
seen on the streets and in the shops.
The change would be comparatively in
expensive to publishers, and as black rs
cheaper than white paper, a saving could
be effected. With our newspapers thus
printed reading on cars and in dinly
lighted places would be not only prao-
1cabie, but easy. st. Louis Republic.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Keeping Plants in Winter,

Doors opening into the room in which YOU
keep flowers should have strips Of listing
tackled about them in such way as TO Gloss
all cracks through which the wind can enter
A strong wind viii blow more cold into a
room in moderate weather than will be likely
TO penetrate in still nights when the Their
mometer is down to zero. Therefore. be sure
70 fortltv against the admission of air through
these inletS. 1t is good plan TO tcSe day
for dong this work Begin at one corner of
the room and so over it thoroughly, finishing
up each part as YOU 60 along. By system
atiZing the work in this way you are sure TO
have il done well. but if you stop a crack
here and there, and now aud then. IS il hap
pens 70 be discovered. you viii he pretty
sure 70 have bad job Of II. taken as whole.
II your plants should freeze, as soon as you
discover what has been done put them in
dark room or the cellar, where the Temporal
ture is bur little above freezing. ard sprinkle,
Or rather, shower them With cold water. In
most cases such plants as abutilons, gerani-
uuls and others OF similar character can, 4
taken in time. before allowed 70 thaw, be
saved, and l have had quite tender plants
come through the ordeal with comparatively
little injury. The frost must be extracted
gradually and with the application Of As lit
tie heot as possible. Keep taer1 away from
the light and warmth fer two or three DAYS
Ii the tops wilt after the fros: has been ez-
trsctei you may feel quite sure that tEe wilt
Ell portion cannot b saved. 80 cut il Of g.
once. ani be sure ID cug below that part
whlch appears sfecrai OF the frost II some
Of the frosted part L left on, very often de-
csy sets II. which exreaas - TIE stalks BE-
low. Should the whole top seem killed. 1t
does not follow that the ro.o-s have not vital
liz enough lefT 10 Sand up new shoots. 80 DO
not throw them out I'll You have given them
3 t-ial-Laeics' Home JCCru-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

The following numbers won said prizes:
600. Prize l. RuSkin's complete works
u vol. Publishers price S24.
1919. Prize, Bulwer Lyttons' com
plete works Il vol Publishers price $40. -
1854. Prize 3. SCOTS Waverly novels
J. vol. Publishers price SIS.
sos Prize +. Thackerev's complete
works 10 vol. Publishers price Sl5.
l35. Prize ) Carlyle's complete
works Il vol. Publishers price $3.50.
$50, Prize s. Chambers Miscellany 10
vol. Publishers price $l2
122 Prize :. Eizot's History of France
II vol. Publishers price SD.
24l Prize 5 Dickens complete works
IS vol Publishers price SIS rs
1875. Prize 9 Elliot's complete works
vol. Publishers price sl2
1878 Prize 10. American Biogr library
vol. Publishers price $ -.
1899 Prize Il. Carlyle's Essays vol
Publishers price So
16-5. Prize l.. Green's History Eng
nsh people vol. Publishers price 81
sos Prize Is. Cooper's Leather Stock
ing tales vol Publishers price $500.
6S5 Prize IL Cooper's Sea Tales vol.
Publisher price 500.
625. priz- u. Rollins Ancient History
vol. Publishers price SEQ.
62S Prize Is Irvlng's life of Washing
ton vol Publishers price SEQ.
1865. Prize i. Gibbons Roman En-
pire vol Publishers price Sao0.
5l2. Prize Is Macauiey's Miscellony s
vel. Publishers price s.. -.
ISS. Prize 10 Chambers English
Literature vol. Publishers price Si00.
SO Prize -. English Men OF Letters >
vol Publisher price $500.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
a Change fn business.

To Our Patrons and the Public.
On and after january we shall make a
change in our present way OF doing bust
ness. We shall mark goods down 10 the
lowest possible living profit. and sell for
cash only. Aside from losses that Will oc-
cur IN selling goods on time. our business
will be run at much less expense.
We can and will sell goods enough cheap
er that it viii pay you TO make special
effort to pay cash.
We heartily thank you for all patronage
you have extended 10 the house IN The past
and hope you will take kindly to this new
departure.
We have not time now to give change 0f
prices. but are confident that if you will
try this experiment with Us YOU will be-
well satisfied. Very Respectfully.
SLADE x ACKERAfAS.
3l9 East Douglas avenue. next 10 Man
haitian hotel. d39 II
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
The Young Lawyers Mistake.

Being told that in one OF the Russian
law courts there is case which has been
on the docket for more than 400 years
we are reminded of the hunniliating fact
that our own beloved country is very
young. Still we are proud to say that in
the brief time of our national existence
we have succeeded in accommodating q
large and choice assortment of cases
which not only show our excellent inten-
tons but give evidence that in time we
viii have the most elaborate and costly
collection of antique law cases in the
civilized world. We believe we have no
such chumpish lawyers as the one Of
whom the story is told in London. When
he was a young man his father retired
from practice, leaving the business to
him. Within week the young lawyer
came home and proudly proclaimed:
well, father, l have done in three
days what you couldn't do in all the
years of your practice"
"What is that, my son."
81 have settled that Noe estate case"
Settled it, my son? Settled it, did
you say?'
Eyes, father, settled it in three days,
and I could have done it in one if the
judge had been at home"
young man." said the astounded
parent, ''you are an ass, consummate
ass. Why, sir, four generations of your
ancestors have lived on that case and
grown rich, and you and your children's
children might have done the same if YOU
had not been all egregious ass. Wash-
ington Post.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

Sealed proposals will be received until
February !, 1880, 10 construct the factory
buildings OF the Denison Cotton Manu-
featuring company, DeniSon, Texas. The
bids to be based upon the plans and speci-
tications now on exhibition at the office of
the Carey Lombard Lumber company,
Wichita, Kansas. Parties visiting Deni-
son to examine the locality of the proposed
cotton mill can be advised at the office Of
the Denison Land and Investment COM
pany. All bids are TO be addressed TO the
Denison Cotton Manufacturing company,
Denison, Texas, and marked Contractors
proposals" The said company reserve the
right to reject any or al of the proposals.
J. NJ. FORD, President.
42-tf Denisou Cotton Mfg. Co
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

Excursion tickets vii % % sale during
the holidays over ,ar Missouri Pacific
Railway com 2ny's Inss 81 Deern b. a
- and g. l.5s and January ! 5sss5 T2ss@
tlcks;s can - bought % amp point Oh y.
iiDes within = 1istaoce Q. - niles .ro-a
80 Ing siAt on. and good - retain a. any
time on or befors JA7uzTy 2. $50 Par
further iase- Tnz.iou cal AZ NJ II Sor-h
Nam street ~ al DEPOT. eorzer - Wichita
srd Second streets 2 = BLErELET.
Pas and Iscxst 40
10 y Main s.reea eSaf
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
10 Cents.
Ladies warm lined Slippers, glove grain
uppers
Helen hunts LItsIe BOY.


Such a young, pretty mother as she was
says Susan Coolidge in Wide Awake. No
one who knew her at that time has ever for
gotten the picture she made with her baby in
her arms. He was so important part in
her life that it was impossible to think of one
without the other He was large, splendid
child, who seemed always perfectly serene
and happy, as a happy child should be, and
the satisfaction he took in his mother and she
liz him was pleasant to see.
In all the gayetieS and pursuits and inter
ruptions of her busy life, Rennie (her pet
name for HIM was always the central figure
Nothing interfered with her devotion to him.
Even SO early, her theories as to the proper
treatment of children were formed and adopt
ed. Rennie was never punished as most chill
dren are. even by loving mothers-shaken or
slapped or shut up in closets. His mother
had endless patience with his occasional fits
of naughtiness or obstinacy But neither did
she yield and give him his own way to save
trouble. She made him do what was right;
but she did it by methods of her own, and al
ways, whatever she did, he felt that she
loved him best of all.
To teach him to do right instead of wrong
of his own choice was her great desire.
est and he is afraid of me, what use will it be
in the end" she would say. ''Some day he
will be bigger than I am and no longer
afraid, then if only the fear of punishment
has stood il his way, he will go straight to the
wrong. No; he must learn to use his own
VIII and conscience, and not because he is
afraid of a whipping"
Babies think more than grown-up people
quite realize. Very early little Rennie be-
gan to reason things out. AS soon as he
could understand, his mother set herself TO
explain to him the reason of things. She
never sad You mist do so and so because
order il" but because it is kind and brave
and unseifiSh." She would sometimes add,
1T would please mamma very much if you
do 1t, but she never commanded.
at has cost him a hard struggle some
times, she told me- mot to do the pleasant
thing which was selfish or greedy or mean,
but never not once, has be disappointed me
in the end"
This happy child, thus led, not dragged, in
the right direction. and living on terms OF
the closest intimacy with his mother, grew
into superb, manly boy, one Of the hand
soonest and dearest | have ever known.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacation register is the most COM
plete thing of the kind ever published
John Mcdonald, editor of the Western
School Journal, writes: 81 examined
Superintendent Pence's Classification Reg
lister, and was much pleased with It, A
number of superintendent pronounce it
superior 10 any other now before the peo-
pie, and they are of the opinion that the
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going 10 distant cities
when we have better article in our own
state. Address Il. p. MURDOCH.
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

The Santa Fe Route will cell tickets
during the holidays AT ''oue fare for Inc
round trip 10 all points on its lines within
200 miles Of selling station. Tickets viii
be on sale December q, - and 81. 1852 and
January !. Ist'0 They will BE- limited TO
January ;, 1890, and viii - good for
passage in either direction up 70 and in
Guiding that date. For tickets and H.
formation regarding train service. coun-c-
tions, etc. call on ". y. MCRDoCK. agent.
Wichita or address 6Bo I. NICHOLSON.
G. ?. and T. a, A T. & 5. + X z. To-
peka, Kan. IL ~
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the West Side National bank
Mt the banks office in Wichita. Kan, on
Tuesday, January the 18th, mt 3 o'clock p.
m, for the purpose of electing nine CO.
directors for the ensuing year and trans
acting any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
j. a. DAWSON, Cashier.
Wichita, December Is, 1899 d24-30t
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Our Grand
Annual Clearance
SALE.
Commences tomorrow, lasting so days.

Commences tomorrow, lasting 80 days.
A, vthing and everything inc uded. Dress
goods, table linens. gi ghsme, Shirtlugs,
satsnes, cotton tieunels, red fannelS white
fiannels, mus ms, sheeringS, ticking, scrim,
ribbons, corsetS, buttons, hosiery, gloves
mittens ladies and ch,ldrens underwear.
gents and boys furnishing goods, tinware,
glassware, soaps. toys, dolls, albums, all
kinds of notions. cloaks. millinery, lace
curtains, blankets, comforts, towels, crashes
and napkins.
Come and see our prices. If
you want Dry Goods in the next
80 days We viii Sell you. Come
on and see where the only crowds
IN Wichita cOngregat6.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Sept %. ia52
Dear Sri would not dc without your
Attorneys Pocket Docket" for double
the price Of II. ] think every attorney
should have che as they car tarn 70 IL In a
moment and get full history Of every
case that they are interested in
Respectfully,
GEORGE vi. HATDES.
Attorney at Law and CLERK district court
Chase county.
Price Of Docke. sLCo. By mai postpaid
70 any address upon receipt Of sI07
Address TIE WICHITA EAGLE
r Z. MURDOCH. Wichita, Kaasss
Business Manager d6wis
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Stookholrer>. Neat.nz

There viii be a meeting Of the sock
holders Of the WichiLs National bazk a.
its banking office o. Tuesday. Jan1srT "a
ls..) az s>Sl O'clock ?. n, for tee election
Of ten directors fer The ensuing rear and
tU- the TRANSACTION ~ sGch other business
a. may regularly eoaa. before TIC messing
LYNX A WALToS. Cashier
Wichita, Dec 10, 80 p -
Old papers FOR SIZE 4. This eisce-25 cts
Ter hundred. z5-6
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Tree Reclining Chair Car service 20 Denver
and Return. VIA ths sazrA Fs Roste

The Atchison, Topeka * santa Re are
now running daily free reclining chair
cars o. their cight tram 70 Denver Pass
enGers leaving Wichita AZ 80 .. n. sill
arrive 81 Pueblo for breakfast the rsxt
morning. Colorado springs a: 1910 = IT,.
and Denver for dinner IN addition %
free reclining chair car service Pullmza
reservation nay be had upon application
union ticket Office and union depot
'. ID. ACRp0Cg
lo1-cf Pas sad t3cks; azsa.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

b. P. Murdock
Sir: | am in receipt Of the attorney
Pocket Docket. have been using one of
your dockets for some time but I consider
this one with its alphabetical and dairy
index and its general arrangement better
than any other which has come to NV
notice. Yours, f. II. HUTCRrys,
Co. ATTY, Butler Co.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Cobs for sale at the Zephyr Mills, ST.:
per load delivered Telephone l69 %,
Notice

The drawing for the doll and piano that
was given away at the and 10 cent store,
356 \ Main street, took place New Years
evening with the following sult: Ticket
6S7 won the doll, which was claimed by
Geo. a. Murphy. who was present and
took it home. Ticket No. 12S won the
piano; the holder of that number please
call. If not called for 10y January at p.
NJ it will be drawn again. 42-lt4
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
To the Public.

We have the exclusive agency for the
celebrated COLORADO COAL, that for
heating, lasting and burning up clean can
not be surpassed.
Try 500 ponds at $40
Try 1909 pounds at - -.
Try 2000 pounds at $50.
Sl3 E. Douglas, phone IS. Over 10 \.
Main, phone IS Al st
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
From this date the partnership

From this date the partnership
heretofore existing between S.
GOldStein and Saul GOldStein, I'M
der the firm name Of Famous
Clothing Co., is by mutual ar
rangement dissolved. The senior
partner retires from the house on
account Of sickness and Saul
GOldStein will continue the bust
ness Of the Famous Clothing Co.
al the Cd stand.
We have much to thank the
public for. Tor the ample patron
age awarded US during our six
teen years Of business in Wichita
and we trust this change Of part
nerShip will in no way interfere
with the mutually beneficial re
latiOnS which have always exist
cd between the public and the
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
S. GOLDSTEIN.
SAUL GOLDSTEIN.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Advice 20 Assssr-

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for childrea te.thiuz I.
sooth-s the child, softsus tie gums. AlIxyz
al pain. cures wind collie. and r. TIE b~s.
rem sdy for dlsrrhsa Twerty-f,. coats
bottle o1s II vs1 u
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

hs Atchisor. To><ks :, ssstA Re rail-
read are Gov r1Ea!sg "a tbelr ssxLs trslE
leaving - iea.iz ~ - > Il - ns~ comb
nation Pullman s.s~y3rs sad cazlr e4y
" .csits 70 81 Jos-16. ;hrsExa Top~xz
snz 4t1hls1a. Z - ear arrives q. Tsc-Ha
A. a. I. tn Atc4is0a a. - a "A saT II
Jossph o'elecf a. n izs sAs,A e =
ias cav NEs having tAls Ar-ans.z..1s
from " .shits ". y NUky<1I
%5tf PEsss1Es- AID fieEs. As.aI