davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12

--~~~->~-----~-~------
ErOR sALE-Cheap household goods aud sewing
Il machine AT dal South Market. ao'
FOR SALE--MisceUaneous.
Under this head &c per line per day.
Ton sALE-Flre proof sale shelving, counters
i and other fixtures, bq gy and harness. delivery
wagon and harness. show cases, choice canned
fruits etc. S2 Hewitt avenue. West Side, "A o.
LIOR sALE-At Wholesale and retail thu best coffee
II pot on earth. Saves half nll others. Stop
In and see 1t al @. j. Eullsrs. aR Douglas ave
EoR SALE Cheap. a single-top buggy. stude-
Il baker make. Inquire OF [. J. Gris!er. 81 North
Main ST. do 6t'
TOR sALE-Shelving and counters for sale at
d less than price of lumber possession given ven
Ave r'sa 20 " Main ST. St l. L. eri-er ds5 e.
EoR sALE-Five acres near Linwooa par., \; r.
i Niederlan6e er Co. d73 d.
E,OR sALE-Hslf interest in the Wichita Mineral
i Wells situated three and haif miiss northeast
trop Fair49unt For full particulars adarss. Nd n
EoR sALE-Tresh cows at the Occidental barn
EOR sALE-A smith & vai!e steam pnmp 70 good
L condition. also several pnlIeys and lot " s
and inch betting. Ctttrens' Electric Co. Third
and Wichita streets. d6lu
L JACK. Young and warranted. a good foal
Setfer. D. W Dye. Wichita Kan. : ~
L'OR SALE-Mssks, boards. wigs. OF all descrip-
L tions. at wholesale and retail and costumes to
rent at the and l0 cent store. Ss North Main 81.
81 II
L>OR SALE-Deeds. mortgages and all kinds Of
Il legal bank ank receipt books note books. etc.
At the Wichita Eagle oflce.Oraers ~ mail promptly
attended 10. olS
C'oH eALE-scals book, short hand writer's nsts
II books blank receipt apo note books And legal
blanks OF every kind. Mall orders promptly attend
ete. Cali Oh or address the Wichita LAsLr, Wieh-
., Kan. lpu
LNOR SALE-A handsome lithograph map OF the
II city OF Wichlts, gives names OF streets. pubic
buildings. colleges parks etc. size ZKiJ on linen
ps per- price cents each for ~ cents, IS cents per
dozen. Address the Wichita kagie. wichita, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12
PHYSICIANS.

Dr.. T. EMMA COBB.
Female and children : diseases aspecislty. Home
fcr Ladies during Confinement strictly privste
when 20 desired Letters o. inquiry confidential
and answered insiuediateiy on receipt OF same
Home, Ii South Il. avenue, Wichita ka1.s.
DIR. CROSKEY,
Eve, = Ear, - Surgery
once Hours 9 to 10 A VI. too P. n Sunday 70
G.s hooE L.. chneiaer bglipiag.
". N. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
Homceopsthist- once and residence over 1T Y
Main St Oiice hours-S TO h =. m 10 p m and
at night c5S-i-n-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12

BUTTER-Stesdy and unchanged. Fancy
EiSin Creamery ZiSs7asc, nne western gsLsc
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

~ ANIED--H HfscettdHeOus.
Uncer tbs head &C Jer LIE PER daJ.
W-ANTED- 4 plPe osgasist, ~. cant. WIZ
w .tele sa!ary sxpee,ed snf ezI~r risnee Ad-
dress uT2aB--i, care This Office %
xx7A.TEI,-To trade real set.r. for groosri-.. N
w r. - T. thirteenth II fsv'
w hair falling oGt. dsndru1 and al dl.es-es q
the head send = cenis for package % DzndrBE
k1ter1..4iasOF Satisfaction -saarAuSs--1 or money
reIHnae1- Agents wanted ". h Cromwell. Psrs-
ma. ono. 80
NrAxTrD-A fam near Ngua, fsorein exchange
w for city property y p Nisieriah<is+ a g
's -
yI-ANTFD--A purchaser for the cheap4.s 10, or
w DogglAs ave. y ?. sieterisader Il Co
ytr ANTyD-To purchz-e a es~llAs 4Gsey 0ai1t
w Cal o. address - sAtAs~-oI ave 6ss d'
y-xSTEr-To exchange qrsvsta lsssoas n ooss
w ss-psng and p~s.uian-hsp fog is-ss,olzs Oh ts-
piano By thoro1xn Aud coE1 pessai t>aeasr. ID
6ress r ksgle e-cs c1S -
vaNTED-Peopast 70 k1o~ ia, eher~ = bo.o.a
w a. iae Eeyssoas HoZs>- lsg lsAs Elvsa g~
as2G.
yy~ANTFD-A rcaler top otscs 14s. Aadress c.
w A. Eagle 0eaoe, stating pEioe. ETC. Aoa = sers
csSs cza ~ serE- al4>-
as AS.EI-A few nn9re sa4rters :. ~ Eass
w TA-Fd stEHez S-
V-ASTED-To 14v = sos-e ssa - :es< Q, grogzf
" o1 Lsoasaly p; hSeSl-s, Acezs.s- So
Iy-ASrED-we VAT yoz- sss n vSezsf is.<
w SO 10 exsa foT tsses srsnE ts@-1 "A >: c-ae>.
We as 49, ssae4- q ssssas- We aese gas
s..sss 70 >l2aa Geo. l. kSzss- IL $ Co. rosa "A.
secgvsok n.ocx- eA q
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RAILROAD TIAETABLES

Deyo, second and Wichita stf set. ttszet once II
North Main street Z. y. bLscILxy
Passenger and Iickst Agent
NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
a PACIFIC HALLWAY.
r-Grtat KSck Island koutAl'1
In effect o.. and after December stb tssf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12

FOR SALE--HOuseh0id Goods.
Under this head u per line PER day.
l.'OR SALE-Cheap. household goods aud sewing
machine AT tai South Market. 746'
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12

FOR RENT--STORES.
Under this head D. a line per day.
V-OE HF$T-NiCe store room Tor rent north ~
It county bu uld!nR Main ~. Apply - y rl- q
Little and WIN. 4. hsec. over Boston store, last
Doug gias avenue sfs =
NOR REST-Frick .toTs-rson No. slI Esst Doug
L IS ave. nas IN anS s.eeglng roofa. % good
partis- very los IN Kica y block barnes son.
~ Doug L. aFsDae. ce~t
J-oR REST-s good store room within oHe-hslf
+ block - UOa glRs svsTns q COED bgsiDs-s
street Apply 20 7. V. Heslg. a. Z. Dou- a. ave.
60 u
FOR RENT--F0rBa Prope1fy.
Tns,r thts head e per iiue per day.
FOR -HisceYaaeous.
CuSsr thts bad Dc Pc III. S~r day
I.-Cg EE%Tf sc-c centrally lazrS-sf WITH sfo>7,Ei
L house- good barn. ofe ZesT for - ael. Pare
AZ 81 rvapss as7G re ,zed - ~ % Ter AZ yszS.
Gail al orcs- lsrass Bro. k@si estate 81 q
FOR RENT--CHg Real Estate.
Uu1.r ihl. bad r = Ire y~r e.y
----------------
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-12

BOOkkeeperS and Clerks.
Va ANTED-Situatlon. young man Of good
w business experience would like a position a
shipping and receiving clerk In a wholesale house
esman in a retail establishment in any line OF
business. Is well posted and competent. Address
Activity. care Eagle Office. do So
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
A Tree Growing In Mid Air.

There is to be seen few miles from
the outskirts of Richmond, Tex, a natural
curiosity, the like of which is perhaps to
be found nowhere else in the world. It'll
an enormous oak tree literally suspend
ed in the air 1t stands in the midst of
a dense grove known as Bentley's wood,
and is made quite Il show of. The mys-
terry of its supervision is that numerous
hunting parties having camped beneath
it during a period of many years their
fires have gradually burned the trunk
entirely away for distance of six feet,
but its large and spreading branches are
SO closely entwined in those of the trees
growing closely about 1t that it is sup
ported by them.
Just how its huge bulk is nourished is
a mystery, but that it is well nourished
is evident, for it is green and fourishing.
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
WOMANS WORLD.
A GIRL PROTESTS AGAINST SOME
AMERICAN WAYS"

Colors for the Coming Season-Summer
Summer Resort story--"Punch Hole
for Charity''-Seasonable Information.
81 WISH" writes girl from abroad,
"that when every American girl crosses
the Atlantic she would register vow to
behave herself with dignity until she re-
turns. 1t is so provoking to have the
American girl, with all her pronounced
i'll breeding, thrust at one by foreigners
who have happened to meet some rough.
slangy American girls. 1t is no use ar
guing with these people, no use making
a defense of my countrywomen by point
ing out English girls who are fast, horsey
and slangy. They will have it that the
American girl is loud and fast in way
different from all civilized human beings.
"The truth IS, the loud and fast ones
get themselves so thoroughly known
and talked about that no one hears of
quiet girls who go through Europe with
out any ado Now l saw an American
girl at the Haymarket, a pretty creature,
who talked audibly between the acts;
and made herself generally conspicuous.
She is the daughter of very rich and
very plain people. ] watched her as we
sat with several English friends, who
insisted upon being delighted and
amused at her American ways Great
heavensl Is America to be made re-
sponsible for the bad manners of every
young woman who was born therer
Can't these English people be made to-
understand that girl acting conspicu-
ously in one of our theatres would be
considered as distinctly ill bred there as
she is here in London?-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
A Summer Resort story.

Any one can tell that few New York
girls come here because there are few
flowers sold, and it is hard to get rose
anywhere hereabouts. managed to get
few for one of the girls. and she told
me this story about a married friend of
hers, charming and estimable matron
stopping at the hotels.
One day recently there came to her
house (the married woman's) for her q
magnificent basket of La France roses
There was no card, but she fancied She
could easily guess who had sent them.
The next day and the next there came O.
similar basket, and so on for week or
ten days. She was greatly pleased. Her
husband, good fellow generally, whom
she loved very sincerely, was the usual
easy going husband who saw only what
was pointed out to him, after the man
ner of husbands in books and husbands
generally Finally he noticed the I'M
usual abundance of flowers and asked
where they came from. ooh" said She.
"Bessie sent them to me-"
''Bessie" was the girl who was telling
me the story.
49," said Bessie, continuing the stosK i.
II went over there to dinner the neEfs
day, and my friend, in the presence OF
her husband, incidentally looked up ana
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
A Trip to Old Mexico Frequently Made fol
One Dollar.

1t is surprising how little is known
of our sister republic by the citizens OF
the United States, although it is
easily reached by water or rail. The
large percentage of Americans seem
to satisfy themselves with the thought
that Mexico is only narrow strip at
tached to our country, and compare it
with the tail of kite instead OF
knowing that is contains twenty
seven large States and 1lO,OOo,OOo
people. ,.m
Those desiring to study different
race of people, enjoy picturesque seen
ery, antiquity, entirely different Gus
toms and more novel sights than ever
dreamed of, should visit Mexico. Many
lucky investors in the Loteria de la
Beneficencia Publica have been en-
abled to take this delightful trip by
sending 81 or upward to Juan Piedad,
manager, Apartado 43, Zacateeas,
Mexico. Distributions on the 9th
day of each month. Zacatecas is the
mining city OF the republic and has a
population of $4,000. 1t is located be-
tween Ell Paso and Mexico City, at an
altitude of 500 feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

king vi DdNdIld was tuCIO, duu ~ COI-
tainly was palatial. We saw an ivory
chandelier made by Macmillan 1. with
his own hands, also the state bed room,
upon the bed of which Napoleon /.
was the last to sleep. The carriages
and sledges of the kings were elegant
with their polished wood and wrought
silver trappings. Pictures and statu.
aryl / never thought one place coulo
contain such a wealth of art.
Across the Austrian iyrol, through
the Bremen Pass in an observation
carl Words are not adequate. Ga
account of broken bridge we had to
spend the night at Botzen, and went
from there in vehicles to Verona, an
other dirty put interesting place. l
saw the home of the lovely, Inflated
Juliet there. From Verona we took
our way to Venice, "the queen of the
Adriatic." The first night we took a
gondola and went out on the grand
canal. o, those darling little gon-
dolas, and the dark, handsome gon-
dolier, shall ever forget either! 1t
was the last night of carnival, or
tete, and the canal was alive with
lights and fireworks and gayly dressed
throngs.
We visited the palace of the Doges,
st. Marks, and other interesting
places, and l stood for few moments
on the Bridge of Sighs." From
Venice to Florence, and in the latter
place my sober senses nearly deserted
me. Such priceless art works, such
paint ting, and scultu.e, and architec-
ture. / saw the "Venus de Medici,'
Canova's"V Venus" the "Wrestlers," and
many other noted statues. But the
madonna of Raphael was too sublime
for anything Murillo's madonna was
fine but lacked the look of divinity
and purity of treatment that
Raphael's had. Titan 1 enjoyed SC
much, but one needs to study him tC
fully appreciate his genius. We
visited all of the churches of course
I don't know when I've seen so many
its enough to last ones life time, and
really makes me feel quite religious
Saw the tombs of Dante and Michea
Angelo, and also the Medici. The
grand Campanile by Giotto and the
doors of the Baptistry-carved bronze
by Chi Verti-we1e grand. TIT
home of Angelo was very interesting
i Rome grand old Rome! But 81
much is modern that one Car
scarcely realize that they are in the
city of the imperial Caesars.
Yesterday morning we started on
with DR.. Forbes, the celebrated archa
ologist' to visit some of the ruins-th
Forum, Colosseum, Palace of tn
Caesars, and the old acqueducts. Shal
wait till next time to describe 81
Peters, it takes to long now. We ar
staying at the finest hotel in Rome
the Grand Hotel Continental-it j
on the Auguline hill, one of the seve
hills of Rome, but everything aroun
us is modern. We 60 next to Pari
and then to Ober-Ammergau, villag
of Upper-Bavaria, fifty miles iron
Munich, to witness the passion play
and you may be sure 1 anticipate tina
with intense pleasure.
NoLA E. DILwoRTH.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
It Won't Bake Bread.

In other words, Hoods Sarsaparilla
will not do impossibilities. Its pro-
prietors tell plainly what it has done,
submit proofs from sources Of un-
questioned reliability, and ask you
frankly if you are suffering from any
diseasd or affection caused or pro-
NOTED by impure blood or low state OF
the system, to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The experience of others is sufficient
assurance that you will not be dis
appointed in the sesult.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up Going Through the Cap
itOl d Departments.

Matters Picked Up Going Through the Cap
itol Departments.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The governor pardoned Ben Frank
lin of Smith county, sent up for five
years for burglary in 1888, Franklin
having been found drunk and asleep
in the store which he had robbed.
Also B. J. Veargain of Collin, sent
up for two years for selling mortgaged
property.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following charters were filed
in the office of secretary of state yes
terday:
The Canaval Coal and Mining com.
pany OF Dallas; capital stock, $780,
600. Incorporators: Henry Exall OF
Dallas, G. I. Potter of Fort Worth and
others.
The Sulphur Springs Building and
Loan association. Incorporators P
H. Foscen ct al. Capital stock
100000.
Also the Mechanics and Labore1s'
Purchasing association of Palestine.
Also Quanah Water, Ice and Elec-
tricity company. Incorporators: W.
E. Johnson and others. Capital stock
$4,000.
STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner Foster and Chief
Clerk Hollingsworth both being in
San Antonio Mr.. III. w. Dodge, book
keeper, is running the department
which runs like clock work, Mr..
Dodge being familiar with all parts OF
the machine.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
Rolls from the following counties
were received Morris, Childress,
McLennan, Lamar, Lee, Leon.
Sundry statements having recently
been made concerning the pay re-
ceived by Hon. w. H. Pope, late state
agent for securing Indemnity claims
from the U. S. government, the comp
troller's books show that Mr.. Pope,
rom July 81 1885, to Nov.5 1889,
drew warrants to the amount OF
$780, this being exclusive of the per
ceutage he was to receive of collec-
tions from the U. S. Government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
Honesty In Maine.

An Auburn business man was surpris-
ed the OTHER day to see an old customer
come into his store and pay him bill,
with interest, which was contracted
forty years ago when he was doing bust
ness in another town. 1t was small
bill, and the one to whom it was due
had forgotten all about it.-Lewiston
Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14

AcJiVe InOuBh seventy years Old.
The active presidency of one New York;
publishing association is held by 6 wom-
an who is more than 10 years old Mrs
Charlotte Wells was early associated in
the business started by her brothers, the
Messrs. Fowler, more than half cent
ury ago. She alone Of the family re-
mains in the organization. AS president
Of the Fowler & Wells company she is
known as c. F. Wells. AS early as her
Goth year Miss Charlotte began the study
Of phrenology, and soon came to New
York with her brother, who had already
made business beginning in this city
Her connection with the publishing
house then established has continued.
uninterruptedly from that time. Ir 1914
she married Mr.. Wells, who had entered
into business with the Fowler brothers.
In 1855 o. s. Fowler withdrew from
the business, and when the war broke
out Mr.. Wells was in Europe with the
remaining brother. The establishments
was conducted by Mrs. Wells during
period of great difficulty. Her husband
died in 1915.
Until recently Mrs. Wells had read all
the manuscripts and proofs of the entire
series of books and journals published
by the house. She has shown great reg
ularity in business habits. New York
World
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-14
The Coming CoIors.

The Chambre Syndicate DIES Fleurs eS
Plumes has just brought out its new
color card, which contains sixty-six
shades. Heliotropes have been given the
best places, proof that these will be ia
vorite shades during the coming season.
Blues come next in number, while the
representatives Of the green and red fam
lilies have taken back seats and will be
rather neglected. The color card con-
tains some brown shades in new effects.
OF course not all the sixty-six colors are
new, or even novel gradations of old
colors. There are, however, severaH
which are entirely new.
Entirely new shades are verveine, -
medium heliotrope; bluet, strong but
somewhat light blue; dauphin, new
darlish reseda; maroquin, a light brown,
and triton, blush gray shade. Dattir
is the name Of new color which is @
cross between olive and sulphur yellow.
Heliotropes are represented in the color
card by eight shades, Of which dahlia iHs
the darkest and Perse the hghtsst;
salome is heliotrope with blush tinge.
The blue family has ten representatives,
of which the we'll known ciel, or sky,
blue, is the lightest, and marine blue the
darkest. Bluet is expected to become q
very fashionable color, and libelule. q
grayish blue, will also be much worn.
Few new shades are found among the
reds. The light coquelicot is already
as well known as the dark grenat Rose
and azalee are old favorites. The two
old roses, tulipe and glaieul, are odd
friends under new names. The reddish
browns, fauvette and bouvreuil, are al
ready known. The only novelty is piyo-
inc, a shade between old and dark red,
which is pleasing but not striking. Ca
roube is very dark grenat. Dry Goods
Economist
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
Tams$-Agemtme
f1t Ste Oc1ttfdtc gactdaSND@.

Ste unterseiGneten b~etbroern 9ofcte bis Al, lOa
4funb rob 9entfa)tato, 0efscid), GG)tpeoet,
Stottoe9en; sanet7'art nnS Der S6,socis. gu ben
&ualtu,te fcff9eiesten 0rci5eu.
gbenIo beiDrgcn oieielhet Observation-Disclosures DON
NIB na1 alien Sbeiler @urppos unb Nmerifas au Der
b!Ii9iten 9tatel.
&eafes &s.a6usant, &c 2~orbaders
q S5 @t1taua Sts.. sls@ Nora
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-15

occasion. Mrs. Johnston will appear
again next Tuesday evening, in several
Of her choicest selections, and on the
same occasion Mrs. Catching's newly
organized quartette win furnish the
vocal music.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Main-street Savings bank was
held on November 11th at their bank,
426 South Main street. The president
read his annual report, showing the total
number of accounts opened for the past
year was IT'S, and resolution of thanks
to the officers was unanimously passed
by the stockholders. The following list
of officers was elected for the ensuing
year: J. B. Lankershim, president ;
Charles Forman, vice-president; F. w.
DeVan, cashier, and ]. j. Schallert, l.
w. Van Nuys, A. Haas, G. j. Griffith,
j. H. Jones, George Pike, Charles For
man, j. B. Lankershim, l. w. Hellman,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-15
PERSONAL.

L. K. Smith OF Butte City is at the
Hollenbeck.
J. Rogers of Topic, Mexico, is at the
Hollenbeck.
w. H. Rowler, agent for Clara Nor
ris, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Charles Cassat Davis has gone
east for business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Munger and Miss
Munger of Geneva, o., are at the Ma
deau.
Charles Vandever of Bakersfield add
the Misses NJ and F. Vandever of Ven
tura are at the Nadeau.
San Franciscans at the Hollenbeck
are J. w. Gasken, A. c.. Boideman, M.
Neuberger, t. G. Cunningham, G. Cob
leptz-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Judson, Mrs. T.
H. Hammond, George H. Crafts and
Mrs. T. I. Robinson, all of Redlands,
are at the Nadeau..
Col. E. w. Root, manager OF the Re-
dondo Beach hotel, is still in eastern
cities, but will return the latter part of
next month, and in time for the reopen
ing of the hotel January LIST. Mean
while improvements in and around the
hotel are going on, under the direction
of Captain Ainsworth, steadily and sat-
isfactorily.
F. B. Goodrich, the San Diego Gus
toms official, to whom and Deputy
United States Marshal Marsh is due the
credit of stopping the influx of Chinese
from Lower California into this state, is
at the Nadeau. Messrs. Goodrich and
Marsh have arrested and sent back to
China upward OF a hundred Mongolians
whom they captured illegally entering
California near San Diego