davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. Z. c. NEsT's NEnvE AND BEAIN TRKkT-
MINI. guaraDlecd specific for Hysieris. Dtzzi-
ness, Contltsiens. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prosiration caused bY the
use OF .cobo! or tobacco, Wakefuine<s. Mental
Depression. eofiening Of the Brain resulting
In insshitg and leading 10 misery. decay aBd
deaf Premature Old Age. BafreHHess Loss
of Power IN either ser, Involuntary Losses and
SpcrmatorrhOsa caused by oyer-eXcrtlon offhe
brain. self-2oUSe OF oyer-iBoulgehcs. Each box
contains one months treatment 800 box.
or six boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure sny ease. Win each order received
by Us for SIX boxes. accompanied by 500 we
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refuud the money II me treatment 0es not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
WHITE 4 WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
80 Monroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Makes finest nastru. bread ~ hfscsit
The bsss eaeapsss aud most sss4
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc. soar.
25c.; REsOLvENI. Sl.n0. Prepared by the POTTER
Dare AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
es-Send for How To Cure Skin Diseases -
GA pages 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
BRFsEFAsT

BY thoroazh k1ou edge ~ tNe asfarsi
ispes Whieh govern f1e eEersf1eas 81 tlEesfloa
the me Properties 0f gstt sei eete1 tfcos Nr
fpFS as provides ear Hress sesf t4hies n q
ffi1eNfeiE Severed beverage Tlfet Tsr Ave
1s M4nT nfeFr aaefofx BIZ lf = - 20 q
tfcfe8z xse ~ ssssA srf IS ~ ffef rhsf \ cen
- r44e1 nay - ETsc 1siF eltlt EF QaE4
sErerE euoEEh g resist every fe7 3enrT 81 q
easr H11dreas - suht'e rselsties 49, Seat
ia ar@and Is rezav - afsscs va@rever fs~-s
waak rolnG We rar eecare ssang Ara
staft - Erertae SHrseiees Rsl f-Ffeife1 rfr1
rurs eeod ana = propsriy aorr-shed frs1e =
CIV, -~rT - -sgefff
Ns<e sinrir eif1 rciM1E reter ~ -k
Sola aaig ia ssif poans ffas IS fs~oe-rS. iaae ed
fhns
JAAkS EPPSdl0.. Hl.ssss.s.ss Issas. 5. l.s.'' -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

OImPLES. blaok-heads. red. rough. chapped.
lM and oily skin cured by CUTIoUBA Soar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
RisceVET PLACE sEsIKsRY.

A sstrcl - rse hirtesf c~s<s fer y~uue fa1ies
ed qrfis Esfss irts1 rzr- r-icHt frrs - Fs-F~t
- 5ser fsrfafExsse fcr fars isFas eee~ess fes
ers-rlpsL Mss AnAEATER p. a. ssnofer sJl.is-
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
Reaolutlsaa 81 Reapsst.

At . regular stated meeting OF the
Delaware Fire Company. No. 3, held
April J., the following resolutions Of re-
spect were adopted:
Whereas, In view Of the loss we have
sustained by the decease Of our fellow
member and associate, John T. Kelly,
and the still heavier loss sustained by
those who were nearest and dearest to
him, therefore be it
Resolved, That il is but Just tribute
10 the memory of our departed fellow
member to say that in regretting his re-
moval from our midst we mourn for one
who was In every way worthy Of respect
and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with the family of our deceased member
on the dispensation with which it has
pleased Divine Providence to affiict them
and commend them for consolation *
Him who orders all things for the best
and whose chastisements are meant il
mercy.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso.
lntions be sent to the family Of our de
parted member, and also published in al
The daily papers of the city, and. as
further mark Of respect to the memor
Of the deceased, the apparatus of th
company be draped in mourning for th
space Of thirty days
THEODORE H. PRATT,
J. @. HANNA,
Z. H. FOULK,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
nIrT.


ALEXANDRIA, this city. on April Q
Austin. son OF Christian and Abbie Alexander
In his 22d year.
BAKER. I'm this city. on March 81. sallie
j.. daughte1 Of the late Charles Flanigen
aged "a yeare,
BENTLEY I'm this city on March 81, Ella
daughter Of J W. and Annie Bentley,
aged months and days.
BTRRIS.-ln this city, on April ., William
ii Burrls, aged 40 years.
CAHlIB. In this city, on April 5, Cecella,
widow OF Thomas Cahill, aged "a years.
CLARK. In this city. on April 3, Helen s.,
daughter Of William X. and Annie r. CLARK,
aged years.
CROUCH AT Marshallton. on March 30
John Henry Crouch, in his 3Oth year
LAYTON.-In this city. on March 81. Garry
daughter Of David W. and Annie F. Layton,
aged months and days.
MOYSTtN On April 2, Mary Jane, wife Of
William II Moystin, aged 10 years.
MOORE.-In this city, on April ., Charles
Moore. in his SD year.
PERkIN5. lin this city on April ., sud
denly. b. Frank Perkins, aged 81 years.
STRETTON AT Edge Moor. on April 2
Matthew stretton, aged 81 years.
wALTER.-On March 30, Joseph r Walter,
In his 4lst year.
wEIL.-In this city, on April ?. Christiana.
wife Of Frederick Well, sr., aged about q
years
WILsON-In ithis city. on March 81. Ellie,
daughter Of John 4. and the late sarah v.
Wilson.
WILDE At Bancroft's Banks. on March
81. Hannah r., wife Of Andrew j Wilde, aged
20 years.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
anARn nE TRApE.
sss,oe manufacturers Wants to Fstabiish
Their PLANT in This CITY.


Nnoe Manufacturers Wants to Establish
Their Plant in This CITY.
The Board Of Trade held its regular
meeting last evening, fresldent Daniei
"A Tsylor presiding. Among those pres
ant were. w D. Mullen, Archibald s.
Reed Colonel Milo w Locke. James
R,aaford James s. De Won. William
Tawton. Alfred Gawthrop, E. A. Van
Trump. G. g. Lobdell s. A. Tatnall.
Mr. Mullen. chairman Of the Committee
on New Enterprises, reported that The
Sellers Shoe Company" Of Philadelphia,
desired to locate in this city. Messrs.
Sellers were present and one of them.
bv request, made q statement concerning
the company and its projects. The
company has been in business since 1872,
and manufactures ladies' aud children's
shoes exclusively. In the first five years
$S5. 600 were cleared. Lately the company
met with financial reverses and now Is in
need OF capital The plant is complete
and valued a. $25 600. To start opera
fions would require about $50. 600 The
factory would have capacity of 1000
pairs of shoes day and would employ
150 to $50 hands. Business references
were received from many Philadelphia
business men as to the ability of the
gentlemen connected with the company.
Samples of the work of the company were
received. The matter was referred TO
the Committee on New Enterprises
Colonel Milo W. Locke made brief
report on the post Office appropriation.
Some unimportant communications were
received.
The Committee on New Enterprises
reported that there had been little
progress in the proposed introduction Of
the Y. Paul Glass Works He was afraid
that it had better be given up; $4,000
worth OF stock had been promised, only
$40, 900 was necessary. Mr. Mullen said
that he was very sorry so little interest
was being shown. He was directed to
notify the Y. Paul Glass Company that
nothing could be done. The secretary 5
salary was ordered paid. At . o'clock
the board adjourned
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
MARRIED.

BRIGHTM0RE-LILY AT Camden. n. j..
on March 81 by James NJ Cassidy. justice of
the peace, Samuel Briehtmore ana Rebecea
Lily. both Of THIS city.
BuLLEN- N-McMULLEN.--O March 81. by
tie Rev. A. y. KEIGWIN. Joseph w Bullen
and Sailie 81 McMulien, both of this city.
MONTGO MERY-A ANDERSON On April
1. at the residence of the brides parents. No.
1l2 Maryland avenue, by the Rev. o. q. Bud-
dington, Herbert 9, Montgomery and Lille
May Ande rson, both Of this city.
MYTH-MOORE.-At the Green Hill par
sonare, on April .. by the Rev. K. W Long,
William Smyth and Jane Moore, both OF
Henry Clay
residence Of the brides parents. No s45 Orange
street, on April .. by the Rev. Louis =. Bar.
rett, Penrose Il. Talley and Hannah L. Foulk
both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
Yorklva Items.

(. L. CsnAlson of Iorklyn, Del, has
bought out Jacob Hannas coal business
and will continue the business at the old
stand.
Marshall Brothers and Ewart will
1n.id 4 large psi,er mill st yorkiyn, with
q capacity Of i've tons Of paper day
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
HORSE BOARDING.

~ Moving day brings changes in
fS-S.o.rh- aoi ses' 4oA.cs. Gur advantages are
~ llarge, well-ventilated stable, excel
-A%sss@ASlent facilities for care Of carriages,
polite attention from careful men and moder-
ate charges We desire your patronage.
Please call or drop us a line and viii come 20
vrr pnlnnhN~a 2ia
Wilmington Boarding S ableSws sii slasa s1S 81 i
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
ITEMS or lNrenesr

FAsnIoNABLE Lady (mother Of several
children" Nurse, am going out now.
Nurseries, mum Lady-"And as
am going to take Fido with me, you can
turn the heat eff entirely until we get
back. II the children cry put them TO
bed. Texas Siftings
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
REAL ESTATE.
FOR 8 SALE.
FoR RENT.

~-----e--s--
EOB RENT
Nos. l106 and 1915 Trenton Place. 6 rooms
and bath
Fo. $40 W. Seventh street, rooms and bath
No. l.ls Jefferson. s rooms and bath.
No. l20G Delaware avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
No. 92 West street, l3 rooms and bath.
5, w corner Third and West streets, u
rooms and bath.
Third and Rodney, 10 rooms and bath
No. lOl Monroe, store, ana rooms and bath,
No. 6t2 Van Buren, street, rooms and hath
No. ll0l West Sixth street. 9rooms ard bath.
Nos. 1908 and 1909 Lincoln, d rooms and bath.
No. 2a DUPONT street, rooms and bath.
No. 81 Searles street. rooms.
Nos. 1908 and 1880 Bennett. q rooms and bath.
Nos. 2Ol and 200 East Second street, l2rooms
ana bath.
No. 15ll Claymont street rooms and bath.
No. ltE9 Pine street. q rooms and bath
Store for rent, 2O4 Market street.
Store for rent. 600 King street
Rooms Tor rent suitable Tor offices.
For particulars apply HEALD & co,
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
rhs First Rock Beer

of the season from the Diamond State
Brewery viii be delivered on Saturday to
all DatrOnS
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
A memorv of rarIy Days.

Bane Of ehildhood's tender years
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh fecoil.
Ioathsome. greasy castor OIL
Search your early memory close,
Till YOU find another dose.
All the shuddering frame reyoits
At the Thought of EPSON salts!
Underneath the pill lid
Was greater horror hid,
Climax OF all inward Ills. 80
Huge and gripping old blue pills.
a contrast 10 the mild and gentle action ol Dr,
Pleasant purrative Pellets, sugar-coated, en-
cleansing recuperaung. renoYating the
system wrenehing Il with agoAy. sold by All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
CITY ASSESSMENT.
A. F. AfEssICK.
Clerk Of the Council

NOTICE TO THE GAS CONSUMERS OF
~ Wilmingtod After April 18th next. the
Oxy-Hydrogen Company will be prepard to
take orders for gas Of "a quality superior to
that now furnished to the citizOns at IS cents
ten days from the time Of rendering bill
The works will be re tdy for delivering gas
next fallan service connections Will be made
as fast as the mains Of the company are eS-
tended
Mains win be laid first upon the principal
streets and gas takers upon those streets are
invited 70 give early orders, so that we may
have some guide IN laying the first arrivals Of
pipe Oihce Of the company has removed 70
New Central Bank Building, Fifth and Shipley
streets. :. B tONDE. Engineer
N0TICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS a CO., az Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

THERE is a great call in Wyoming for
girls. Several girls who went there to
teach school were married and married
well. Go West young woman, go West
and teach school-Judge.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

NEARLY everybody needs a good medi-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier. II
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache, that tire 4 feeling.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

DID yon pass the last examination
said Senator to his rather rapid son
"Well, er-no; | didn't just exactly pass
it. laid down my hand, as il were ~
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

Mrs. CAuDLE Concluding curtain
lecture)-"R Remember, am telilng You
this for your own good Mr. Caudle
tspealSing for the drst time lis that sol
Thought it must be for your own amuse-
ment. Lowell Citizen,
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

MISS BLoEDELL-" Have you been
presented to Mr.. Delayan2" Mrs. De-
Lake lealmly looking him over)-"Yes
papa presented me 10 him about two
years age; but we did n2t agree very
well, and called Il off withp4t Rlimony." "
Judge.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

TIE most attractive location for resi-
dences Is at "Creston, Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

A HINT to china decorators; The
family jar" should never be painted in
csrmine, but IL too often is. Norristown
Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

"Creston' Is the nearest open tract to
the city. Lots sold on installments
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

THE last man to vote ia the Eighth
ward was William l.. Thompson Demo
crat. His vote was marked and cast in
less than minute. Providence (R. H.
Telegram.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

Ladies' and Gentlemens restaurant,
Sixth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
Trunks at Yerger's, 4o7 shipley St.

Why should knowledge Of anatomy
and physiology convert q woman into q
violent radical2 It evidently has that
effect. for the University Of Bale has an
nounced that it win receive no more
feminine medical students, for the reason
that they are invariably nihilists.- Paris
Edition Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-04-05
HELP WANTED.

MADAM WILDER, CELEBRATED CAR
w reader; s0l East Seventh street. corn
Seventh land Church 4frpafE Drfqp 81 cent
Evening journal., 1890-04-05

OF the Second street dancing academy on
Tuesday, April s School for Gents
Thursday, 10th. The Esmeralda Bay
Club will give a sociable Easter Monday.
Tickets, % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
CONSOLIDATED HOSPITALS.

The matter of consolidating the hospitals
into one city hospital has been often dis
cussed and dropped. The subject is being
renewed however, in way that is likely
to bring about results. Mayor Clement
said he believed that wasth proper course
to pursue and he believed that the
leading physicians would back him up in
that opinion. OF course there are always
some who want hospital for themselves
to the exclusion Of all others, but the
many advantages of consolidation would
in his opinion outweigh all objections.
At present he was only prepared to dis
cuss the subject in a general way but as
attention has been repeatedly called TO II
by influential physicians he intended to
give the subject more thought.
D.. jordan in an interview said that
with the exception of the st. Francis he
thought it would be good idea. OF
course the St Francis is under Catholic
auspices and in the course of time would
be able to take care of itself. The small
amount of money which the city was Civ
ing it would be we'll spent, for the Cath
Olics would eventually make it one of the
most solid institutions in the city. As re-
CARDS the consolidation of the other hOspl-
tails the only complication that could arise
would be in the charity wards and these
could easily be arranged satisfactorily con
sidering there was such a friendly feeling
existing between the members OF the dit
ferent schools of medicine DR.. Minnick
said he rather liked the idea of consoh
dation and he believed he could get along
with the regulars under almost any cir
stances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Minnie Keister. nee Frank, wife of
Mr.. James b. Keister, died yesterday
morning at o'clock, at her residence,
corner of Lawrence and Gilbert, of child
bed fever, She was married just ten
months ago by the Rev. s. +. Hamilton,
pastor of the Lincoln street Presbyterian
church, and it is just nine days since twin
girls were born to her. The Rev. Hamii-
ton is away at present but will hasten
home TO conduct the last sad rites over
the remains of her whom within a twelve
month he joined in the holy bonds of mar
rage. She was in the twenty-second year
oil her age. and besides the two little help
less babes a large circle of friends are left
to mourn their loss The funeral will be
held on Sunday morning next at the Lin
coin street Presbyterian church, and the
remains will be inferred in the Highland
cemetery.
Words of consolation cannot reach the
griefstricken husband and the hand of
Providence seems to rest heavily upon
him. The inscrutible dispenser of life and
death can alone assuage the grief of His
loved ones whom He chasteneth. 1t is not
given to mortals to understand. but an
abiding faith is implantedin them IN Him
who doeth all things well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

There are two dry rooms each SNl2 with
double and single racks of the Troy make,
The steam heat produces uniform and
rapid evaporation and the clothes are sub
iected TO no wear and tear such as they
would be hanging on line.
The buildingis 40 feet deep, running
back to the alley. The boiler and engine
room occupies the rear. The second divi-
sion is the wash room containing four
washers and the centrifugal extractor.
This Is connected with a perfect system OF
sewerage which empties in the Second
street storm water sewer and answers all
the purposes of flushing
The next department is the drying room
and then the finishing department is
reached This Is a large room 25x50 and Is
where the bulk of the work is done.
Nearly all of the heat that Is required here
i furnished by gas and the exhaust fan
making $3.50 revolutions in a minute
L,eens the temperature OF this room several
degrees below the actual temperature OF
the air. This department is under the
personal supervision Of lady and Is the
only laundry in the west that Is superin-
tended by lady having direct interest
in the success of the work
The first piece of machinery that attracts
the attention here is the Chicago shirt
srarcher which claims to have the capacity
Of a thousand day. The starch Is sp
piled in Just the right Quantity and evenly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01

by young girls and they are required to
keep themselves as neat and tidy as the
young lady who sells you silks and satlns
over the counter In fact the laundry girl
| has the advantage over almost all work
girls. She has short hours, and employ
ment that gives her a fair amount of
bodily exercise, she may sit or stand at
will, the room in which she works would
be naturally as comfortable as any store
and yet it is cooled by artificial ventilation
and she daily is adding bloom to her
cheek and enjoys that cOntented mind
which is natural to human nature when
both hands and mind are well exercised
with healthful work. The work IS light
and clean and there is nothing in the sur
roundings that would be uncongenial TO
an ordinary mortal.
The idea of handling soiled clothing
may not be poetic one but the clothing
is not soiled in ten minutes after it reaches
the laundry. The main part of the work
comes after it is washed. The manner of
washing is very simple and positively does
the clothing less damage than the most
careful housewife would do with a wash
board As soon as the clothing is sorted
it is put into large cylindrical washers
which are revolved by steam and by their
mechanical construction force the water
through and through each piece of cloth
ing The only wear and tear on the cloth
ing is that of the water as it is uniformity
forced through the meshes of the goods no
matter how fine they may be. The water
is heated by steam which is admitted
until the right temperature is obtained,
which depends upon the kind of clothing
being washed Pure soap in liquid form
made from the union of caustic potash
and taIlow diluted with eight parts of
water. The water in the washers IS
changed at will by turning tap and the
whole proceeding is only a few minutes
work. The Kansas Steam Laundry runs
! four Of these washers. Everything is
driven by seam power and scarcely
any exertion is demanded from any
of the hands. The power is a
twenty-five horse power engine driven by
! a thirty-ffve horse power boiler. The city
water is used and is heated twice before it
goes into the washers which deprives it of
almost all its lime To all appearances
the water is as soft as rain water and
shows no traces of lime at all. All OF the
clothing is washed as already described,
excepting the finer grades of fiannels
which are put through a separate process
The theory in washing hannels to keep
them from shrinking is to handle them
rapidly, a process which this laundry has
/ cot down fine and by 1t have made a
reputation that brings them lots of work
/ in this line. As soon as the clothes are
taken from the washers they are put in
/ the extractor which does the work of a
wringer. This is a copper cylinder, open
at the top with perforated sides, 1t re-
wolves with great rapidity and the centri-
fucal force dries the clothing much better
/ than wringer without any wear at all
From here they are put in the dry room
and in about fifteen minutes they are
ready for the starchers and fnishers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
A LETTER FROM COUNCILMAN
SCHNITZLER.
He Tells His Experience and Makes Some
Sensible Suggestions.
IDAHO SPRINGS, Col, July 90

IDAHO SPRINGS, Col, July %.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The north winds in these high noun
tains are getting pretty swift, and the
summer birds are starting for a warmer
climate. As l see our people are starting
for home one by one, and this place is
getting very lonely. have got acquaint-
ed with two gentlemen who have made
fortune in mining They have concluded
to start canning factory in the east at
some point. | have been talking to them
about Wichita. AS we have from now on
pears, peaches apples, tomatoes and beans
ETC.. and they are favorably impressed
with the idea of settling in Wichita.
They learned the trade IN Rochester, n.
Y One is practical timer. have been
giving them the EAGEE from time to time
to read, and they have concluded
that Wichita must be the boss town TO
start in business. They are brothers and
their names are Gus and Fred Langen.
They viii call on you in few days.
This is a mighty queer country here.
Everybody talks nothing but mining from
morning until night. OF course there are
some mighty good mines here.
/ have noticed that some Of our best
citizens are greatly interested in the Idaho
mines. | have also noticed that the prices
for farm produce is very high. Corn sells
here at 80 cents a bushel and hay at Sl5
ton. This is shipped in from Kansas.
l have noticed of late, through the EA-
GLE, that the council had held
some not entirely satisfactory meet
ings. AS a member of that honorable
body would suggest that it would be
better for the citizens and tax payers if
that body met but once month.
l had an invitation from Mayor Lon
doner, of Denver, to pay him visit. In
looking through the city books 1 noticed
that they have an income of one hundred
and ninety thousand dollars a year from
the saloons and sixty thousand dollars
from different sources, and of course such
an income relieves the citizens of high
taxation.
Denver is great city.
The EAGLE is about the fastest traveller
1 ever saw. Were eived yesterdays EAGLE
today at II o'clock.
Respectfully yours,
FRITZ SCHNITZLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-01
AN INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATION

An important surgical operation will be
conducted at the St. Francis hospital by
DR.. Jordan in few days. The case has
excited the general interest of the medical
men of the west and the result Is looked
forward to with great anticipation. A
man named Lester was ten years ago hurt
in an explosion in a mill and his skull
fractured Since that time he has been
subject to epilepsy, sometimes having
several fits in one day. The cause is prob
ably pressure on the brain from piece
of the skull and the physicians hope by
trepanning TO remove the cause of the
trouble A piece of the frontal bone will
be removed and if no unforeseen complied
tons arise the chances are very good for a
perfect cure