davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Claud Rogers, young boy who was ar
rested for fighting, was discharged by
Judge Museller, but if any further com
plants are made he and a number of his
companions will be prosecuted. The man
who encourages them viii also be arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Charlie Hatton did quite well up to
yesterday at noon, the first critical stage.
\ sister from st, Francis hospital is in at
tendance with the friends of the family.
The doctors say he will not be out of dan
ger until he is entirely well, as there are
several crises yet to be met.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The work meeting of the Women's Mis-
sion circle Of the First Baptist church,
which should have met this Wednesday
afternoon has been postponed indefinitely.
BY order of Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

TIE 50 called seven wonders 81 The sesr
world are NiagarA FAIl.. YeIlsSstsns
PARK, AGzzssth cave. Garden Ct ths Geds,
Colerzco. 6izGt rrozs, C&blSxzis. Gasar2l
brldEe, VfFglsl2. Yo@sualts valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

There are forty tive states 10 tie UE3Sr-
AYizorz - Eri1 tegrtory. Tas O. p9;zls
4 TIE rev stzaSs &rs. Blog.zEk. Hsls1& =.
SoF1h Dakota BsSznA-ek; searh D=z0sA,
Pierre. W&zklEzsaE. Olympia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
A LUCKY FIND.

Mr.. T. F. Burns dropped his pocketbook
at Hotel Metropolis Monday night which
was found by Herbert Steele, one of the
night bell boys. He gave 1t 10 the clerk
who put it in the safe and yesterday morn
ing presented il TO the owner. Mr.. Burns
had not discovered that he had lost the
purse and was somewhat surprised. He
counted the money amounting 70 over
$40, found everything all right and left
S-5o for the bell boy. who, when he come on
duty laft evening received his money and
seemed 10 appreciate the fact that the
present was a valuable one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Be sure and know if you have been
enumerated. Ask your landlord or land
lady if you were accounted for when the
enumerator came around. If doubtful re
port it to this Office and it will be looked
oft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Yesterdays clearings amounted to S125.-
632. still showing an increase over the same
day last year,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Has the census taker seen you? If not,
leave your name at the EAGLE office,
board of trade rooms, or report TO an
enumerator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

You owe a duty to your adopted city to
report it Immediately if you have not been
enumerated or if you know of any one that
has not been.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

In the case of the state ex rel Lille
Forbes vs. Richard Bennett the jury in the
district court found verdict for the plain
tiff and today the court will assess the
amount of the plaintiffs recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

The Sunday school of the West Side
Presbyterian church will have picnic at
Riverside park today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Mr.. r. Stouer has accepted position in
the office of Superintendent Webb, of the
Missouri Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25
hope cheers us. pointing upward.

There will be meeting Of the Ply
mouth Ladies Aid society at Mrs. z. D.
Kimball's go North Topeka avenue,
wednesday, June y. at 3 p. N. As this
Will be the last meeting during the heated
term all members are earnest requested
TO make an effort 70 be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those of
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
The proprietOrs reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postOffce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such
Eastern Office at Room IS. Tribune Building, New
York City ana 500 The Rookery," Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising will be made
snd where files of the paper can be seem ;. g
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York city
or Chicago copies Of the paper at the once
of our agent at the address given abOve~E>~
All notices for entertainments of any k1nd IN
which Ambulance fee Is required Will be charged
At the rate of five cents per line per day and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City Mo- at the book store Of 3. CLICK, q East 9TH
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
han any two Kansas dallies combined; reaching 1853
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado.
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medium It is unexceled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-25

Were you enumerated Do not resi- IN
I'll you know II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

She was young married woman who
occupied a very unique position, mas.
much as after five years Of married life
her husband was more in love with her
than he was when he first married her.
She kept quiet during the long discuss
sion as to marriage but at last, calmly
stirring her tea, she said in low, sweet
voice Il have never said much on THAI
wonderful question, Is marriage fall
ure ? but must have my little say. Ia
this country marriage will always be
failure until women are educated to ba
wives rather than mothers. Do not
imagine for one instant that I UNDER
value a mothers love, but / do think
that the first and strongest love of woe
mans heart should go to her husband,
and that her children should como next.
DO you remember in that curious book
of Balzac's, Cousin Bette what the viz.
tuous wife said to her husband, after she
had endured seeing him devoted first to
one woman, then to another2 She q
saint, pious mother, devoted daugh-
ter, a woman adored by the poor and
whose life was pointed to as the one thar
all young women should copy, asked
Show me how it is that these women
have made you love them. will try.
Why have you not made me what you
wanted of me? There are some who
think mo still handsome enough to court.
That great student of human nature
made this woman, this wife, ask the
question that, properly answered, solves
60
He says himself that the man of supe-
riority, equally with the common man.
feels tho need of the ideal and material
pleasures both. The rare being who
combines them is sought for in marriage;
but, alas, because of the lack Of educa.
tion for wifehood she is bound, as a gen,
eral thing, in two volumes.
"The Russian woman seems to have
golved this question, for her husband
and her sons adore her, while her daugh-
tiers are put away with their grand.
mothers, or at convent schools and are
brought out when it is time 10 marry.
She is taught from her girlhood that not
only to win the love Of a man, but to
hold it, is the duty of every woman, and
believe that marriage would be oftener
a success if our American girls were
taught this too. suppose that is one
reason why widows nearly always make
good wives.
The women all listened to this mono.
logue, and not a few of them thought
about it afterward and began to sea
wherein the wisdom lay and how it waa
that the sweet-voiced little woman really
possessed a husband in love with her,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
A rare PoRrRArr OF NAPOLEON.
The Picture of the Great Captains Res
mains Nineteen Years after Death.


The Picture Of the Great Captains Re.
mains Nineteen Years after Death.
w. H. Green, Of Portland, Me-, has in
his possession an exceedingly rare and
curious portrait Of Bonaparte, which
was made after his body had been taken
from theggrave at St Helena In 1910, aft.
ter it had been buried for nineteen
years. This is a remarkable picture,
showing how perfectly the features wera
preserved so many years after death,
and giving striking view of the strong
lines of his face.
The history Of the picture is also re.
narkable. The portrait was made by
an eminent French artist, by order Of
Louis Philippe, directly after the body
had been exhumed at st. Helena. Tho
original was medallion about foul
inches in diameter, set in pearls. When
Louis Philippe lost his throne and was
obliged to leave France, one of his off,
GERS, who departed the same time, tool
the medallion of Bonaparte and carried
1t away with other articles of value.
The officer, whose name has been lost,
came to Bath with Captain William
Drummond, and then went back ia
France, leaving the medallion in Cap.
tain Drummond's care. Some time
after Captain Drummond received let
ter from the officer asking that the pic~
ture be sent over to Paris to him. DR..
Isaac Ilsley Cummings was commits
stoned by Captain Drummond to convey
the medallion to Paris. When DIR. Cum
mings arrived there the city was again
in confusion and he could not find the
owner. He therefore retained the pic.
ture and brought it back to Portland.
He returned it to Captain Drummond,
FIRST having daguerreotype copy of il
made by the captains permission. The
original is now said to be in possession
of Captain Drummonds daughter, who
IS an inmate of some religious institu-
ton in France, near Paris. The copy
was kept by DIR. Cummings for thirty
five years or more and then was given
by him to William II. Green, who still
retains possession of it.
The daguerreotype is as perfect as the
day it was taken AID shows not a sign
of fading. Tho original may not be in
existence, or it may possibly have been
returned to the French government by
Captain Drummond's daughter. This
does not appear likely, however, for if
1t had been some one would have seen
it before this and reproduced it among
the other portraits of Napoleon which
are extant.
The picture has been shown to a mum.
her of Frenchmen, among others, to one
who saw Napoleon's body in 1910, when
1t lay in state in Paris. They all pro.
nounce itaremarkable and striking like
ness
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
Hints OF Timely Value TO the Agricultur-
let

Hints Of Timely Value TO the Agricultur-
list.
Fall sown spinach should begin to
start. If theIbed has been MANFRED
rake it over well.
The pig loves a little early grass
as well as the other animals, and
should have a share.
Late plowcd sod land will again
be covered with grass unless the soil
is worked frequently.
Lettuce will grow in the open air
at this season if sheltered by o fence
on the north and the plot faces the
south
The average butter yield is said
not to exceed $50 pounds per COW
per year, whereas it should be double
that amount.
Cut out all of the old wood from
currents and gooseberies and put a
good shovelful of manure around the
roots of each bush
Cut back the rose bushes. The
roses are borne on the new wood.
Give plenty of manure, and make the
soil around the bushes rich.
If the ground is not frozen you
may put out your onion sets as early
as you wish. Onions thrive best in
the spring, before the warm, dry
weather comes.
Black knot on the plum, according
to the statement of Professor S. T.
Maynard, may be destroyed with a
mixture of linseed oil, turpentine,
and kerosene. The kerosene must
be used with care, for if allowed to
spread over the branch it will de-
stroy it.
Weeds will come up sooner than
the crop. The damage from weeds
is done early in the season, as they
crowd out the young plants and ap.
propriate the plant food. Much
labor can be saved by working the
plowed land over With cultivator
and harrow before planting if the
weeds have made a start.
Lime has little direct value as y
fertilizer that if applied alone to
land which is destitute of the ele-
ments of vegetable growth, its effect
would scarcely be preceptible But
on soils of moderate fertility lime
acts very benefcially II changes
the mechanical condition Of both
light and heavy soils and liberates
latent elements of fertility already in
the soil Nearly au ordinary soils,
even those lying on limestone forma-
tons, are benefited by applications
Of lime at intervals Of three to five
years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
Emln rashas Birth and Percentage.

The certificate Of the birth and bap-
afsm Of Emin Pasha has been unearthed
by German newspaper, which, after
Emin's recent accident, thought it we'll
TO collect some reliable facts and figures
for biographical sketch of the traveller.
Tho documents were found in the regis
tar kept at the Protestant church at
Heisse, where Eduard Karl Oscar Theo-
dor Schnitzer, alias Emin Pasha, and son
of the merchant, Louis Schnitzer, was
christened and confirmed. The boys
parents were Jews, and he w9s only
christened at the age OF sixyears
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

Success in gardening depends on
1he seeds. It is q waste of time and
labor to use inferior seed. Be eau
t.ous and procure seed from the
l-ost reliable sources only.
Sow the first crop OF peas early if
YOU want them before the medium
Varieties come in. The dwarfs are
the earliest. The STANDARD runners,
which require sticking, are the high
est favored.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
SO Miles in IS Minutes.
A NOTABLE RUN MADE RECENTLY ON
TIE READING RAILROAD.

TIE READING RAILROAD.
The most remarkable feat in the
history Of American railroading was
accomplished few days ago on the
New York division of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad, when a
special passenger traia covered the
distance Of. 80 miles between Phila.
delphia and New York in the almost
incredibly short time Of IS minutes
The engine which made the record
smashing run is designated as " No.
36G.' 1t IS Of the peculiar type
originated b. The Reading railroad
and vas built tor the regular fast
passenger service on that road. The
engineer was Frank Wagner, who,
when be climbed into the cab, little
faucied that he would leave it the
hero Of tho fastest run ever made
between the two big cities. No spe-
cial preparation was made for a fast
run, both engine and crew being Sc
leoted hastily and almost ct random
to meet sudden called FOR "spe-
cial." The first revolution of the
Z" drivers was made at 1888 a. M,
and the real running began 1T Wayne
junction, on the outskirts Of Phila-
delphia, which station was passed at
ll:443 From this point the road is
peculiarly adapted to the attainment
Of high speed, being straight, free
from heavy grades, and in excellent
condition OF maintenance. The fifty
four and uinetenths miles between
Wayne Junction and Bound Brook
vas covered in forty-nine and one
half minutes, IN average speed OF
&C. miles per hour The highest
rate Of epaed reached was 81 miles
per hour, and stretches several miles
leHg were run st the rote Of 81, 80
and 81 miles respectively. A little
calculation win show the terrific We
locitY implied by these figures, and
To stand tLo strain involved requires
tle very perfection Of machinery and
road5o3 The best previous record
msdc by ANY train between New
York aud Philadelphia was that of
special, also on the Reading, which
conveyed the late President Gowen
Ga bis return from Europe several
years The time then made was 90
minutes for the SO and four-tenths
miles, and it has never been cqualled
until now, when Engineer Wagner
ana No. aGG' have beaten it by 5
minutes
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

For purifying the blood, simula-
ting The appetite, and inyigorating
the system IN the Spring and early
Summer, Ayers Sarsaparilla is UNI
surpassed BE sure you get Ayers
SarsapariIla and no other; else the
result may be anything but satisfac-
tory
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

tits the payingtelHer who frequently
meets with check.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
1880.
Harper s MagaZln8,
ILLUSTRATED.

A new Shakespeare--t the Shakespeare of Ed.
WIZ a: ABBET-wtl be- pc, scented in HAnrER s
MAGAZINE for 1890, with comments by AN
DREW LANG HarpoE's Magazine has also
made elecia( arrangements with ALpHoNsE
DAUDET, the greatest OF liv ny French novel
lists, for the exclusive publication, l.. serial
form, OF l. humorous story, 10 be entitled
1.-The Colonists of Tartarin the lGsf Adven-
lures Of the Famous Tartarin." The story
will be translated by Henry JAMES, and ilus-
;rated by RossI and NYRBACH
", D. HowELLs viii contribute novelette,
IN three parts, and LAFoADTo HEARN novel;
cite in two parts, entitled 'Youma," hand
some!y Illustrated.
N illustrated papers, touching subjects of
current interest, and in It's short stories, po-
ems, and timely articles, the Magazine will
Eain,ail It's well known slandard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
TAPER'8 PERIODICALS.

Postage free 10 0lt subscribers IN tie
ERiicd states, C0N080 04td UCIicO.
The Volumes Of the MAGAZINE began with
Numbers for Juneand December Of each year.
When no time is specified subscriptions will
begin wlJA the Number current at the time
Of receipt of order
Bound Yolumes OF HARPER MAGAZINE, for
h-ea ye.Js back, il neat clo,h binding. will
hs seDtby w&iI, postpaid, or receipt OF Sc. 90
per volume. Cloth Cases for binding, 30
cents eacb--by mail, pos, paid.
index 10 HARFER's MAGAziNS, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified tor Volumes / 70
~, inclusive, from June, 1850, TO jane 1885,
one VOL, 8vo Cloth, SfUU.
Gauiltauces should be made 10y Fostoiiice
Money o.Lcr or Dc4lt, 10 avoid chance Of
loss
@s3~Aewspapers are not TO copy tEis adj
verusement without thc expgts SIS order OF HAIR
FIR BROTHER
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29
Buc Tien's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the wo Id Tor cuts Bfuie-
Is Sores, Ulcec, .5olJ Eheum, Fever, Sores
letter ChaDped Hands Chilblains Conpes.
hcl, LruptionS, aud it positively cures Pics
or 40 pay required I; "a gusrent,eG 10 give
7eriect satisfaction or 4oaey refunded.
Price % ceutsleI box
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-03-29

Mr.. LEE. Why, Addie you needn't CRY about
u! 1 only said Mrs. Alien was a very we'll
Informed woman, and wished you would follow
her example"
Mlss I.EE. Yes, and last week you said yon
wishcd could manage TO look as stylish Is Mrs
6he has what haven't"
Mn. LEE. What is that"
hI6 LIE. y ell, enc gets ail Of her infor1na-
toB from the Magazine they take / admit that
Ehe Ene"s q! that Is going On, and is bright and
eul raining III conversation but / could do az
Wlb 80 Eae Goes II | had the Same source Of
tuiCfr14'ian She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine iat'iy, and learned more in one hour
Ye24AG,. about various social matters and the
tcpics q t.ta Gay, taan would pick up in amonth
by my occasional chats with friends It certainly
The Gav Gown 70 the details OF housekeeping:
ard c9eiEa.nc is 30 beautifully illustrated too.
IFerJ tDoe = amIe goes over to the Aliens she
Con- o.ck asa leases me TO get you to take
DtaaIost's ENaily Magazine, as the stories are
s. soy,. - lhs boxg watch for il every month.
r 2 l!..2c 4 s3una foFthem also in its pages: and
hs AEca sFc4rs by it. 1t is really wonderful
boy j. s,.t.3 every member Of the family /"
H. LIS " ell perhaps | had better send for
- a67 copy; for, If it Is anything like what you
e. T.. FI amuse and instruct the whole Of ls +"
-..s lEg. ~ see that w Jennings pemorest.
& II9..sAer, Is East 1irh Street, New York, 10
t1tEa- - send Specimen Copy for 10 cents SO
We t.a lose anything, as each number contains
Pattern GT!er' emitting the holder to any
Pattern sne may choose, and in any size-which
ulOa5 makes each copy worth 30 cents and lust
WAL jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
sl5scdption price is only $500 a year; and
nost say ! can't see how they can publish 90
oil sant Magazine for SO little money" :,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-01-31

John is faisighted Young man and
there is no reason to doub, il
There was great hiiarity at the First
National parlors last night when cash
Ter Gilbert tried to light an incandes-
cent burner with i match and actually
made city attorney Hitchcock thinl,
tor moment that was the right way
Gilbert never moved a muscle of his
face, nor showed a quiyer of his CON
science as he stood mp and insisted
that that was the proper method Of
lighting the new tangled illumiIators.
Night watch Mielenz feels rather
lost about sundown now that he no
longer has to trundle his cart load of
lamp chimneys around to the several
street posts. And it puzzled him the
first night like everything to uuder-
stand how the street arc lights could
be lit without ladder.
Barber Bert Gilbert is better pleased
over his incandescents than anybody
unless it is Kahn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-01-31

MITCHELL, OAK, Jan. l3, 1890
!. The seventh annual eneampment
of the department OF Dakota. Grand
| Army OF the Republic. Will convene at
the Grand opera house in the city of
Sioux Falls, $. D., Wednesday, March
| 10, 1880, and VIII be called to order at
2 o'clock L. m. 1t is expected that all
the delegates viii be present at that
time and with their credentials prop
erly prepared.
,. Department headquarters VIII he
established at the Cataract house, ON
Wednesday, March IS.
3. The council of administration
Will meet at the Cataract house at 9
O'Clock a, m, Wednesday the l9ch, and
in view Of the action that win be tax
en- relative to the division OF the de-
partment it IS especially important
thai every member be present atthat
slime
l. Porter Peek. commander of
Ioe Hooker post 30. 10. is hereby in-
aeted TO make necessary details for
p,c. erly gaard;ng HE approaches 80
the encampment
NO comrada VIII be admitted who is
without the national coantersign.
Comrade Peck viii report at depart
menl headquarters Tuesday, March. S.
AT two O'Clock p. IN. for orders.
.. The assistant Qumtermaster
general viii close his hooks on Mlrcb
$, 1880, and after that date Eoll all ou-
! ders Tor supplies, 10 be filled by his sue
cessor, Thus enabling him to prepare
his reports TO the encampment.
q. Arrangements VIII be perfect
ed with the railroads TO give special
rates, which wiIi probably be one and
one-tifth fare for the round trip. Com
rades will be particular to secure re-
ceiPt from the agent, and have the
same countersigned by the assistan
| adjudtant general, in order to obtain
the reduction ON return trip,
T. The department. commander
is pleased to announce mat on Friday,
March u, General Russell y. Alger,
our beloved commander-in- chief, VIII
be present with us. This will be the
first time in the history of this depart
ment that national commander hon
ors us with his presence. and it is es-
pecially desired that a very large num-
Der OF our comrades be PRESENT to aid
in extending a proper greeting to our
distinguished guest. by command Of
GEO y. SILsBY.
Official: Department Commander
| II. I. ROBINSON, ~. y. General.