davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

Accounts Of banks, bankers and corporations so
hCted.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent.
and we re-disCount for banks when balances Wat
rant IT,
Boston IS Reserve City, and balances with Us
from banks mot located in other Reserve Citlesl
: a reserve.
We draw Our own exchange on Londcn and the
Continent. and make cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United states
and Canada
We have market for prime r-t-clsss Investment
securities and invite proposals from states. counties
and cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general BankiaZ Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA A. POTTER. President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
c3 en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Tins WEEK
AT PRICES THAT WILL
SELL THE Goods
READ OUR QUOTATIOTS
IFYoU WANT To SAVE MONEY.


Everything ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

JOE. the Halter,
14g North Main Street.
"E. 81 W." Carl d Wilson, collars all
new and the latest styles at lSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

Furnished by the Dean Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the office OF the
register of deeds yesterday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

1T Go. / NICHOLSON,
O. =. & i. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
Wichita. Nav %, 1S9[
A EHIln-

A lot of New Davis mac.
price. Thos. Shaw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

escaped In time. went into the hight
a man of peace, to stay the hand OF the
fratricide: and, in the conclusion, the
blow fell 1t was not struck of intent,
and / triumphed through the fact.
pointed to the stream Of blood, pleaded
my works for their welfare. Then got
away by a secret path-and it is all.
Only-care for Dara Maillu-my poor
boyp
The voice died into silence. There was
a soft sigh looked again, and Moung
Kos eyes. open as they were, saw no
earthly scene. He was dead
kept the phoonghie's charge, and lived
a cave life for many months, subsisting
on the stores hidden where first had
found Dara Maillu. 1t seemed that ira
ders came into these hills at certain sea-
sons, and then rubies were exchanged
for necessaries.
But Dara Maillu never recovered the
shock of his fathers loss. Before year
had passed around he had rejoined
Moung ko in the land of shadows. II
was a-gentle, painless fading away.
And thus | only was left with the Sc
cyet of the Anapoora mine.-All the
Year Round.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
The Hami1ton-Burr DueL

Of the last hours of Alexander Hamil-
ton the following is told:
Mr. Pendleton raised his PROSTATE
friend. DR.. Hosack found him sitting
on the grass, supported in the arms of his
second, with the ghastliness of death
upon his countenance. "This is NOR
tai wound, DOCTOR" he gasped, and sank
away into a swoon. The doctor stripped
up his clothes, and saw at glance that
the ball, which had entered his right
side, must have penetrated mortal
part. Scarcely expecting him to revive,
they conveyed him down among the
large rocks to the shore, placed him ten
derby in the boat and set off for the city.
The doctor now used the usual restora-
tives, and the wounded man gradually
revived He breathed," to quote the
doctors words; ''his eyes, hardly open,
wandered without fixing upon any OBJ
ject To our great joy he at length
spoke. MY vision is indistinct," were
his first words. HIS pulse became more
percepGble, his respiration moro regular,
his sight returned. Soon after recover
ing his sight he appeared to cast his eye
upon the case of pistols, and observing
the one that he had had in his hand
lying on the outside, he said: stake care
Of that pistol 1t is undischarged and
still cooked; it may go of and do harm.
Pendleton knows" attempting to turn
his head towards him) that did not
intend to fire at him.
rUI,o,, bo Ia, I'll he
boat was approaching the wharf he
said: LET Mrs. Hamilton be Immediate
~ sent for. let the event De gradually
broke to her, bar give her hopes" Look
ing up we saw his friend. DIR. Bayard,
standing on the wharf in great agitation.
He had been told by my servant that
Gen. Hamilton. Dir. PeRdle5on and my
self had crossed a.se Etxer N boat to-
gether. ar& tqe we'll be. ecalsctured the
fatal eEr2r,.}. ard toreocded the dreadful
result. PercciTissg as We drew nearer
thar Mr.. Pen@-9a5Qn alaa myself only sat
ND IN the sierra sheets, no clasped his
hands together IN the naoSt violent ap-
profession, 9@s when | called to him to
have eeG prepared and he at the same
G6aae sew his poax friend lying in the bot
to4a ea tire 9osg, he threw up his eyes
and eags4 INTO aoNod of tears and lam
e1tsa5a2a& We then conveyed him as
ssaaag4y - possible up to the house Ito
EasxAs3's AaaSe. az Greenwich). The
&.ss:sess of his aniable family was such
that tAll the first shock had abated they
were scarcely able 70 summon fortitude
enough to yield sufficient assistance tc
their DYING friend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
WIEN / AM DEAD.

When / am dead. my dearest.
sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head,
Nor shady cypress tree;
Be the green grass above me
With showers and dewdrops wet;
And if thou wilt, remember,
And il thou wilt, forget
shall not see the shadows.
shall not feel the rain;
shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on Gs if in pain;
And dreaming through the twilight
That doth not rise nor set,
HAPPY may remember
AID happy may forget
Christian Rossetti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
THE END.

If anybody ever had good reason to
strike, it was the car conductors of st.
Joseph, Mo. The company ordered them
TO use coffee pot shaped cash register,
and they had to present the nozzle to
the passenger for his ) cents. The boys
wouldn't stand the nickel in the spout
machine, and the sympathies Of their fell
low countrymen are with them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
Nnacoonp.ished.

Young De Trop-Too bad that young
De Hummer doesn't know more than he
does. isn't itg
Young Blase-Why, 1 thought he was
rather an intelligent fellow.
Young De Trop-He may be, naturally,
but his education has been sadly neg
lected. Why, he can't even tie a plain
four-in-hand so that it looks anyhow
brakes Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

Philadelphia is making a move which
will cause her to be shining light to
other large cities. 1t is proposed to put
railway tracks entering the city below
the surface of the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

Poor Mormons! Nobody wants them,
and some of them don't want themselves.
Canada won't have them, and now Sena-
tor Chandler has prepared an immigra-
ton bill which classes along with idiots,
lunatics, paupers and convicted criminals,
''polygamists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

Now we have the painted diamond
fraud. Expert swindlers are said to take
a yellow diamond, worth perhaps 500,
and dip it into a solution which turns it
clear white and transparent. Then it
looks like a splendid, first water, white
diamond, and the clever swindler sells it
for $500 or $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
Tho Alphabet in a Bible Verse

Sand 1, even 1, Artaxerxes, the king,
do make decree to all the treasures
which are beyond the river, that what
soever Ezra, the priest, the scribe of the
law of the God of heaven, shall require
fyou, it be done speedily. Ezra vii, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

DR.. Jacob. in an address before the
New York Medical society, said: ''The
lncients believed the liver to be the seat
of the soul, and they were pretty clear
headed men, too"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
Let all the world know it. The Unit

Let all the world know it. The United
States has minister at foreign court
who can talk with the natives in their
own language. Minister Phelps has had
an audience with two German princes ir
Berlin, and when they said to him
"Sprechen Sic Deutsch?" he was able to
answer GA" They had long CONVEX
satiOn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

OUNTAIN had come
from the adjoining
room, and his usual i'm
passive face bore the
evidence OF. his agitation
over the marvels he had
heard.
The Shadow, in Civ
ing the warning of the
annrnach of another
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05
1'HB DIAMOND BUTTON
FRoa TIE DIARY OF LAWYER AND TIE
NJrE BooE OF REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.

copyrighted, 1850, by O. NJ Durham Published
BY special arrangement through the American
Press Assoc.ation)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-05

job printing, plain or fancy, done
at the HERALD Office, at the loves
rates.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
THE MOST URGENT STEP.

Hon. L. p. Featherston, Of Arkan-
sas, has introduced into the lower
house Of congress a bill to provide for
the relief Of the agricultural popula-
tion Of the United States.
The bill provides for government
loans at 2 per cent. a year on farm
property. It embodies and places in
form for practical working all the
recommendations Of Senator Stan
fords famous resolution and address
before the United States senate.
There is no reason under the sun
why this bill should not become q law
inside of sixty days. Under its bene-
cent provisions the now almost hope
less farmer might take new lease of
life. His home could be saved, his
peace of mind would be restored, and
he could work with the renewed en-
ergy which hope and courage give.
Thefe are many needed reforms,
and many new and constructive meas
ures which must be carried forward
before the great agricultural business
Of tho country will be adequately and
permanently benefited. The mission
Of the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union is a great and far-reach-
ing one. 1t has a vast educational
tional work to do. Its aim is not
merely to relieve or 10 palliate, For
much Of It's best and most enduring
work the people can afford to wait and
work patiently for slow, sure growth.
But there are some things which can
not afford to wait the slow motion Of
Legislators who have never been
taught the lesson that they are in Of
flee for the purpose Of serving the in
terests of the masses Of the people.
Unless the present congress enacts
some law similar TO the FeatherstOn
bill, or the wage workers senate bill
The advocate., 1890-04-30


The assurance with which demo-
cratic journals speak Of the present
disaffection in Kansas as an augury Of
democratic success is amusing to those
who are in a position to understand
the situation. A special to the Kan
sas City Times from Olathe, referring
to tho fact that the Kansas PdtroR,
the official organ Of the state grange,
had been awarded the county print
ing Of johnson county, infers that the
Patron proposes to take a hand in
politics, and still further concludes
that this is almost a certain guarantee
Of democratic success in that county.
This conclusion is just a little bit
premature AS we have before re-
marked, the discontinue Of the ro-
publican party is by no means an as
surance Of success to it's plutocrOtic
ally. The people have seen the proc
lamation Of wall street, and are not
disposed to jump out Of the frying
pan into the fire, and the Patron will
not lend it's influence to any such
policy.
1--WE have arranged the program for both par
ties, and are willing the people should exercise
their choice Of men. "-Jdmcs BHi, secretary
National BGakcrs' Association.
No, gentlemen, don't bank too heav-
lily on your prospects of democratic
success in Kansas Your hopes are
liable to be blasted and your exceed
ing great JOY to be changed to a wall
Of woe.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

thousands Of homes will be lost TO the
men and the women whose labor has
made them.
And why should not the United
States government come TO the rescue
Of these toiling people7 What is this
government Whose money is It that
is lying idle in the vaults Of the
United States treasury? Who are Che
men in the United States congressl
Are they not the men whom you, the
people, sent there to transact your
business in your interest? 1t is sheer
est nonsense for these public servants
OF yours TO claim that it takes time,
long time, to legislate on these meas
ures which you so sorely need
Last December there was impend-
ing danger to Wall street. Without
the aid and Intervention Of the United
otates government many OF the money
gamblers would have been reduced to
the necessity Of living upon less than
$4,000 a year Their wives could
not have given $1,000 parties where
their guests sported $30 button-hole
boquets. Wall street appealed to the
United States treasury. Inside Of
too days the secretary Of the treasury
advanced the requisite millions to
Wall street.
Farmers Of the west, who have done
most to advance the welfare of this
country, yourselves or wall street
speculators9 Their calls are needed
in two days time. How long are you
going TO be put Off? How much differ
ence does it make to you about what
has been the party name Of the pub
lie seavOnt who does your bidding.
What you want is business, and that
right quick.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

are not factors in the contest The
one sole and only purpose Of politics
is "to battle for supremacy Of par
ties. In this battle Senator Ingalls,
says II is lawful "to hire Hessians, to
purchase mercenaries, TO mutilate, 10
destroy"
Men and brethren, you who still be-
lieye in the high obligations Of free
men to maint2in the purity Of the
ballot and make it instrumental in the
preservation and perpetuation Of the
liberties and institutions of the faith
ers, reflect upon the venality that
prompts the prostitution Of Mr. In
gals unquestioned abilities TO these
INSCRIPTIONS and depraved practices
in modern politics. The time is near
at hand when you are to place men in
nomination for the next legislature,
upon whom will devolve that most
sacred duty, the election Of a success
sor to Mr.. Ingalls,. AS you value the
principles Of our noble order and the
rights Of American citizenship, see TO
il that men are chosen who cannot be
SHRED like Hossians' or purchased
like mercenaries," and who will select
a senator for the next term who has a
higher conception Of the dignity Of
his Office than to repeat the disgraceful
of himself that Mr.. Ingalls,
has made, a higher conception Of the
objects Of political parties than simply
to secure party triumph, and higher
conception Of the methods justifable
for the accomplishment Of this pur-
pose than those to which Mr.. Ingalls,
signifies his approval.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
RnNK M. RIISK.

A short time since Secretary Rusk
accounted for the low prices OF farm
products on the specious theory Of
Over-production. Now hs says the
depression Of agricultural industries
is owing to carelessness in culture,
accepting both of his hypothesis,
farmers should be more careful in
the culture Of their crops, thereby in
creasing the aforesaid over-produC-
tion. We arc inclined to the opinion
that tho most serious carelessness in
culture in this case has been in the
culture Of common sense and sound
judgment in the mind Of the secretary
Of agriculture.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

THE charge that the alliance is
''heading to democracy" is but a
crack Of the party whip 10 irighten
alliance men into hurrahing for any
men or measures which the bosses Of
either party may set up as a golden
calf for the farmers to fall down and
worship.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

Will county secretaries or county
presidents please send us notices Of
their county meetings and Of all pub
lie gatherings Of members Of the al
lance as long before such meetings
are to take place as possible1 Such
information is Of interest and inn
portance to the order everywhere.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
Am UNPREOEnENTED OEFER.

Beginning with this date, April
16th,) and until further notice,
we will give u copy Of Mr.. w. s,
Morgan's book, "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE IMPEND-
INC REVOLUTION" (price $225) with
every eight subscribers to THE ADvo-
CATE at one dollar each.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
ON tho occasion of Senator Ingalls,

w WIV VVV""IVH VI DVHUVVI AIlb N1ID
recent visit to Kansas to observe the
progress Of the work on his new
house, and TO give further details as
10 it's construction, he consulted with
such eminent architects as United
States Marshal Walker II. M. Easley,
O, Q. Baker, L. M. Briggs, John V.
Mofitt, and several others Of equal
prominence.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

QUITE a number Of tho colored
farmers of Kansas are members of the
Alliance. There is no color line in
our movement for tho betterment of
the industrial conditions Of the labor
ing classes.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
The real patriots Of to-day are not

TIE real patriots Of to-day are not
crying, prosperity, prosperity, when
there is no prosperity. They are
bravoly facing the difficulties and
dangers, and are saying, give us
sound men and measures and less
mere party glorifcOtion. And there
are Patrick Henrys who are saying,
"if this be treason, make the most Of
~
The advocate., 1890-04-30
THE JUMPING JACK INTERVIEW

Senator Ingalls, Talks Eplgrnms 10 u StenO
gnpher's Pencil While an lnstantaneOu
Camera Catches Ills Characteristic Attl
tudes"-NeW York World.
We would be glad TO have every in.
telligent Kansan SEQ copy Of the
World containing this famous inter.
view. II would be the bost possible
campaign document that could be cir
culated by those who believe that Mr.
Ingalls, should not be returned TO the
United States Senate. The man who
has 80 little conception Of the dignity
of the high Office with which he has
been repeatedly honored, as TO make
such humiliating exhibition Of hlm-
self ab that in question, is certainly
not endowed with the essential attrl-
butes Of the statesman who should be
selected TO represent the character
and interests OF the great state Of
Kansas.
But, aside from this ridiculous ex-
hibltion, there are a few characteristic
sayings Of the senator TO which we
desire to call special attention, and in
doing 80 we would like to inquire why
it is that some republican papers that
have undertaken to publish this inter
view happened to miss these particu-
lar paragraphs9
The World reporter asked this
question:
"DO DOPoLITIGAL ENDS JUSTIFY THE MEANs?'
And the senator replied;
"The publication Of politics is an irrdcsccnt
dream. Government IL force. Politics Is bat
tle for supremacy. Parties are the armies. The
dCcdlOOiie and me golden rule hare no place IN q
political campaign The object ts success. 10
defeat me GntdgOntst and erpcl hC pdrtu IN pOlc
er IL the purpose, The republicans and demo-
Gratis are as rreconcllably opposed 10 each other
as were Grant and Ice In the Wilderness They
use ballots instead Of guns, but the struggle Is as
unr0lentlng and desperate, and the result sought
for the same. In lCdr Il II ldWfH 10 dcccirC tjc
ddpersdTU TO HIRE HESSLANS, TO PUR-
CHASE MERCBNARTES, to mmildte, IN de-
strOy. THE COMMANDER VINO LOST 4
BATTLE THROUGH THE ACTIVITY or
HIS MORAL NATURE WOULD BE THE
DBRTSION AND JEST or HISTORY. This
modern cant about hc corruption 0f politics Il
tdttgutng IN t,e ertreme 10 proceeds from the
tcG-cistdrd and Sytldbub dtcttdRtism, the triro-
lOtN and desOdtOrv oentimcRtdltsm NJ cpicRcs
Me"---
alike whom, senatOr2"
"Ohl you can illl the names yourself"
The italics and capitals are ours.
Ye gods, what a spectacle! A
United States senator representing a
state among the foremost in the ma
tion in intelligence, in moral excel
lence, and in all the elements that
characterize the most conspicuous ex-
Omples Of the highest modern civil
zation, posing as play actor before
the world, and publicly and without
reserve justifying all the corrupt
practices Of modern politics!
Here is another beautiful quotation
from the same interview.
"Is demagOglsm necessary to success in poll.
tlcsP"
"That depends upon what is meant by the
term. Occasional surrender OF individual ludg-
ment to public opinion is prudent, and respect
l difference tO widespread error II nolp and then
I. ..I.a ~ 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29


The supreme court is place ~ traditions
and pneco5ents. and even tbe cut and make
Of the gowns q The Justice are so vel 70.
fned 10y custom that there BE- hut .iitie scope
laft for the ludir1 luai taste - fbc owner
An authority on this -1h1ecf SAYS that 80
fyoun T. made of v13e straight wldt1s tt
tho bottom .t is ftres wards md a quarfff
wide. and a coraos down n the ankles Irs
gown has a marrow hem around tne n.'t.rn
snd broad orc straight Gown the front ~
the ~, DO is gnured % D yoke. wbich if short
On tie slc1lde-s and forms q taep scs'iou st
the hack This woke haf ri .l LINING tei 7reen
enc outside and he inner one ~ 9Ik TIE
sleeves are a ward and = quarter vide and
resrh a. toe hsnls The li1iuF - tne slerv -
S formed hv doubling the r1atarisI ~ fhe
bottom. turning IS ~ or Tho ingde nnd
rls~iuq II about Qusrter - q ysrd styove tts
bottom toa narrower slF .iuina vbich nicely
ffs the justice arm. Tas arrnugs1nsut
rosFss the lower part - each sleeve sTTsstr
a. ie vide loyue pg0 TIE sesve trs
esuoa5 ~ . voEs On TIRE sh0ridsry via MANI
rows ~ gauzog but not - many ~ ~ fns
back - fhe gown whs-e it is gua-ter n q
yard deep.
One vgn7sr has made fhess gowns Pr 10
las Forty vez-s nu3 sbs pets sf0 for e~e-v
sDe n Them Trey are made sliFs. ths only
dfrare--e f~in~ FRI fhe roafe~isI NJ cbiaf
i,fstir.e wearing fisot Ci .uese sntfr while h's
sqz,y-iate- are rafled iI hiaos sik TIE orisf
Justice a. WAYS wears 9 pee Fovn vb~r ts
Fv-sers fr = presa1ent Tine u~v Eovn 70
slus-g rrt5sei a. 3 rooS a=si ~ criticism ~
,te older in-fl and its o. 30 .ioeaiv s-suu.1
-B1~tor Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Cfv HosuG y ~oa~ na-,s srn heS So
f-sf e-lI,e--r So vts rendered rnsaF f--
s~nr fsrr-us nr tfe erection - 80. s--a.t
~ -aee v=E vtrH nss 49, rtoe2 frr 30
~ra-s ~ a--t boz a-t H~ca~se arfffisr - ef-..-s
o siFa~o-f sr-..s= ~ fsrrs - or1sres slrr
tfs f1-sr - ff- ies~nsr' ry--1.l. fr-iuE's,q
fhs -ro-rz ~ CrrfH~fus rnrrl5 - ~.rf ire
ff.s aa--.es Warr - go ~-lrrrra< ~ ---~-s
sscsrsaS flis fsts fF~ougt tns zss ~ t-.-~s
49, ~ti~atei Iee~r.rQ fuf 81 EEL. -fst
rfr..~ar-'s ~ 80 re--11s rh- t-isf f- s~ss. ri
~~rsse th- ~~t- v~f far0aS fseefter rtr
fts tooks theT sff v-i~f-r- - eers tr
rert autn1rtrf ir rrrzffrg - en- 81 -r7r
- BE- re ezFv 81 srsfsin rns fsntssri- wy
.5ness ~ s7ee sr frf p. err ~7rrnar r-riur.-
ras ielf ore rssrrr aieS-f fer is - ies
>1eT sssf r5r f- s-f.e--- erterff r@, frT
go fsrre - fB 81 aeertee rrf 70 ~st 30
isfr e. f.sf r-rssr eae-s rer- - r~rf
f>f-~s -sr-sef rr-frrre
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
SPECIAL

Smith & Sanford
feeling the need of
more room to care
for their increasing
trade, have added to
their large store the
Old Superior Court
room4OX75 ft.)which
will hardly be recOg-
nizcd when improve
ments are completed.
To make room for
their spring purchase
Tor 81 days special
inducements will be
made to all in need
of Carpets, Draperies,
Rugs, Mattings, etc.