davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

New Pullman Car on the Srnt Fe Route BE
tween Wichita AID ST Joseph
The Atchisor, Topeka Il Santa Fe rail-
road are now running in their night train
leaving Wichita at 9:a5 p. IN. a new combi-
nation Pullman sleeping and chair car,
and Atchison. Fhis car arrives at Topeka
at ASS a. No., Atchison at $40 "A. ~ and St.
Joseph o'clock "a. IN. The Santa Fe is
tie onlv line having this arrangement
from Wichita. w. ID. MURDOCH,
33-tf Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
LAND OFFICE RI.ANkS

We have full line of land office blank
of all descriptions. Orders will be fille;.
and sent by return express. See list OF
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

PRESCOTT Arizona. Feb. 1s, 1890
Dear Sir-We received the ATTORNEYS
Pocket Docket" and are more than pleased
with it. IL is convenient, well arranged
and com plete IN every way. Yours truly,
HEgsDos & HAwKIsA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
MILLS OF MUSCLE.
Clubs Which Grind Out Many
Amateur Athletes.
THE A. C. S. N. AND PASTiME.

Where the Men Of Drawn and Agility
Train-Sketel,s Of the Prominent Mem
hers of Each Club-Members Who Have
Made Names for Themselves on the Field.
Of the many clubs which have been the
means of developing the prominent athletes
of America the Athletic club Of the Schuylklll
navy and the Pastine Athletic CLUB are shining
examples. The former has a national reputa-
ton, the result of hard, conscientious work
of each individual active !athlete. The Ath-
etic club of the Schuylkil navy is not very
old. 1t started in 1881, but it was not until
1884 that it was firmly established. Messrs.
Huneker, Phillips and w. Fl. Mcmillan, whose
portraits appear with this article, were very
active and earnest in their efforts to lay the
foundation of the club and to raise it to a
prominent position in athletic circles. In
April, 1884, meeting was neld at the Colon
made hotel, in Philadelphia, and as result
the success of the A. c. S. n. was assured
The club secured quarters at No. 1,9l3
Market street. and threw open its doors to
the pubic ON THANKSGIVING eve
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
4 Bad Risk.

Mr.. Author-I shah always depsnd On my
brains for living.
Wife-E that the reason that yoHcannot get
your life insured, deara-Nunsey's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

". 7. Williams, banker and trotsIng horr
owner Of Vinton, Ia. has just purcn ssed
$50 acre farm, aijseent 70 Hastings, Nee
for SIC coo, asd viii start . breeding ssAc
hsnment.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

always b used for children testhin2 II
sootbss the child. softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colo, and 10 the best
| remedy fer diarrhoA Twenty-Five cents
4 bottle. d64 If WIS Ct
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
A Romance Blixhted.

Young Clergyman taking his fair parish
soner by the hand>-My dear Miss Amanda,
feel that can no longer conceal the emo
lions Of my heart. must speak TO You now
of the hopes have,long cherished, the deep
devon-
Parrot working its head out Of lnuxxle in
cage over panos-Cut it short, pard! C0s
hr shorti You make mo 6redi
Young Clergyman tStimyS ON
versation Of some moments ago, Miss ia
oobs, my opinion concerning DAubiGneh
History of the Reformation" Is, ETC., etc.
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Dress Goods! Dress Goodsl
FOR S3.48.

Eight yards of any of the following: All
wool Henriettas, Extra Fire Twill Cash
mere, all wool Ladies Cloth and 40 inch
Brillian2ine, including 5 yards cambria, IL
yards selicia, yard padding. ooz buttons,
ALL COMPLETE ONLY IS IS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
For Sale.

Ypsilanti union suits, Jenness Miller
styles reform dress. Room 81, 407 East
Douglas avenue. Hours after p. m.
d66-3t* Miss S. RHODES. Grant Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Figg K Hozz. unde--4ksrs. will move
February ] TO az East Douglxs avenue.
opposite Manhattan. kOseL TsIsphons
LIZ d. u
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

W. H. Powers, the popular piano tuner
tollcits your patronage. Leave orders a;
Shaw's music house. d39-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

- hO are neither
Whist critics nor
Wildeibes, bat are
m erely mortals,
cannot appreciate
the pleasure with
which the ar tbs t
scanned the polish
ed paragraphs and
n eatly turned
phrases written by
his friend, the 1s-
t h e tie, on that
sweetly suggestive
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
Mercantile Sseeha

Wedding and Party Invitations. On
grsved Or printed. 1t the Wichita EAGLE
Oh CO de5s
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
FOR $2.49.

Eight yards Of sny Of the following:
Cashmere 80 inches wide, Fancy Plaids.
Wide Wales Persian Stripes, all wool Dress
Flannel. including 5 yards cambria, IL
yards selicis, pard padding. dog. buttons
ALL COMPLETE ONLY 81 49,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
GUILTY, BUT ONLY TECHNICALLY.

The Queer Trial Of Female Physkc1~n in
Philadelphia Court.
About eight years ago the Pennsylvania
legislature passed . bill, which was signed
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Tothe Editor OF the Eagle
Please announce me candidate for council
man from the First ward. w. \. CASwELb
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Take stage for Saltwater as Orlando
". W. saydsr. Manager. ot4 re
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Three hours the 3uiekss. 20 Sc I-oats--
Missouri. Pacific railway Isg
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

Cote for sale q. sbe Zephyr Siiii., g 20
per dad cs4sTxsod- Isl1pases 10 L-u
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
d56-tf

Old papers tor sale at this office-25 cts
Ter hundred. 23-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

The armor Dresses usei in the Amazonian march
are pronounced the most dazzling and beaati-
full ever seen on the American Stage.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Prices-Gallery 25c, Balcony SOC and 75c, Dress
Circle s1C9 Parquette l. %. Seats on sale Monday
February g..
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
II You
Want money
Want cook.
Want n partner.
Want situation,
Want servant girl.
Want 10 sell farm,
Want to sell a houss.
Want 10 buy or sell stock.
Want a good bo'ru 4 house.
Want TO sell plants grain.
Want TO sell groceries or drugs
Want to sell nouseh hold furniture
ant TO make any fairs loans.
. TO sell or trade for anything.
find customers for anything.
Nd ADVERTISE IN OUR
10 CENT

&C O L z II n -
Advertising obtains new cnstomsra
Advertising aceps Old customers
Advertising iiberslly always pays
Advertising ma % success easy.
Adver0=lug creates confidence
Advertising Is proof Of ensrgy
Advertising exhibits pluck.
Advertising means 'biz.-
Advertise Immediately,
Advertise constantly.
Advertise regularly.
Advertise always
Advertise well.
ADV h ri iSE
AT ONCE
oW
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01

CALCIUM LIGHT EFFECTS
AND GREAT STAR CAST
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
FOR $1.98.

Ten yards double width Cashmere, 60 per
cent wool, including yards cambria, ~
yards selicia, yard padding, doc. buttons,
ALL COMPLETE ONLY s19S.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
FOR $1.39.

Ten yards half wool Carhmere, any shade
desired, including 5yards cambria, ~ yards
selicia, 1 yard padding, dozen buttons,
ALL COMPLETE FOR 81 80.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-01
ATTORNEYS
POCKET
Can be Used in Any State and in
ANY Court.
AN

hhI Voo'"
The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever published, with two indexes
an alphabetical index and q diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer
has q case in court; keeps complete record
of the case. Handsomely bound in flexible
back, . convenient size to carry In the
pocket Endorsed by attorneys everywhere.
The following are few Of the many tssti-
monials:
The following strong endorsement from
Capt John +. Ash, eI-judge Of the Both
Judicial District, state Of Indiana. He
writes as follows:
WICHITA. Kans., Oct. g. 1859.
1t is the most complete and concise work
Of the sort have ever met with. / cannot
see how the systematic, practicing lawyer
can do without IL. II should be entitled
The Lawyers Wade Mecum"
Truly and sincerely Yours.
JOHN Fl. ASH. Atty at Law
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
Discovery of Coal in P-esque Isle.

1t has often been asserted that a good
coal mine was far better to the communi-
ty in which II was located than the most
prosperous gold mine In the world. That
this is an assured fact is certainly true.
A good coal mine employs far more labor
ers to work it, and carriers TO take it to
Its various destinations, than the richest
gold mine In the world employs.
Coal has been discovered in Presque
Isle county in town 35 r3e, upon the
land OF homestead settler by the name
of Herbert. In digging well, Mr.. Her
bert was stopped at IL feet down by what
he called big black rock, and he aban-
doned the further digging. The affair
was often talked over among the settlers
and little or no notice was taken Of it-as
what Is called black marble or dark col
Ored limestone was known TO exist i'm
this locality. After nearly year elaps-
ed a sample OF the rock, or stone, was ex-
hibited In Rogers City, by a young man,
and shown to us, II was certainly coal,
and we made further investigations with
the result that the bed of black stone,
which stopped the further digging OF the
well, Is an undoubted bed Of genuine coal;
It's depth and area Is now matter OF i'm
mediate investigation and research; its
Qudllty ls as BOOu dHu, we tHluh, IdI DeJ-
ter than heretofore discovered in this
State 1t lies five miles from Lake HUI
ron, where discovered, and may extend
much nearer the shore, and is directly In
line with projected railroads through this
county from Rogers City to connect with
the Michigan Central In southwesterly
direction through our most extensive
hardwood forests and the most extensive
and richest tract OF agricultural lands in
the northern section Of the lower penin-
sula.
A boring machine will soon demonstrate
the depth Of the coal bed at the point Of
discovery, and the area will then be
by subsequent drillings OF
company formed for that purpose. In
the meantir'e, capitalists are invited to
make any Investigations they may wish,
and will be,cordially aided in the research.
An old Indian prophesy, as to the ex-
istence of this coal bed, has been handed
down for ages past.-Presque Isle Coun-
ty Advance.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02

copper had the appearance of being
Just like that taken out Of the driven
well, and quite likely may belong 10
the same vein where it copped out
near the surface. Mr.. j. w. Curtis
has taken these two specimens, with
those obtained from the well at u
depth Of 104 feet, to Bay City, where
he will subject them to the inspection
of people of means and those who are
largely interested in the development
of the mineral wealth Of Whittemore
and vicinity, and those parties if con-
vinced, and we do not know how they
can fail to be, that copper can be rob
tanned in paying quantities here, will
invest sufficient of their means to
thoroughly test the matter and de-
velope the same. The finding Of cop
per where found in the well need not
surprise any one, as copper has been
found in number of instances at
short distances from here, in quanti-
ties that suggest very rich veins of
the mineral in this vicinity. Should
this prove paying find, as we think
it will, the future Of Whittemore is
secured beyond a peradventure.
This, with the plaster beds near here
and the indications of rich iron ore
as already apparent, ought to make it
lively for US in the near future
Whittemore Argus.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
An Infamous Law.

The Republicans have prepared an
election law and, under the imperial
and despotic rule of Speaker Reed,
will no doubt pass it. The law pro-
vides for giving the political party
which happens to be in power, the
privilege of appointing inspectors OF
election, who really take charge Of
the voting, counting the votes, and
deciding which of the nominees for
Congress is elected in each district.
If the local boards of a Congr essional
district make returns, based on the
actual votes cast, which show, for in
stance, that a Democrat has been
honestly elected and has received a
majority of the votes cast in the dis
trict, il does not insure his election,
because the partisan board can make
another return, and report that the
Republican, who did not receive q
majority of the votes, is entitled to
the office. The return of the partisan
is accepted as the true return, and
the candidate selected by the L. S.
inspector is the one who will be admit
ted to seat in Congress.
Such law really takes away from
the people the right of voting. 1t dis
franchises them rs far as regards the
election of Congressman. Voting be-
comes but farce. Partisan boards
of election choose the law makers of
the nation. The constitutional rights
of the people are abolished by the in
famous law. The right of a majority
of the voters to say who shall be
their rulers, is taken away from them.
They become political slaves. They
are made into serfs. and few men
will rule and make the country's laws.
With such law In force what is the
use of the people votings Their bal
lots become but mere pieces of paper
that have no power or force, thus and
casting votes for Congressman becomes
but childish game.
The people can not allow such a
blow to be struck at their liberties.
They can not permit agents from
Washington TO choose their Congress
man. They can not allow. such
terrible power to be in the hands of
either party Democrat or Republican,
because neither can be trusted with
such imperial powers. The people
must retain their liberties themselves.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
Board of Education,

The Board met last Wednesday evenin.
at the secretary's office. Present May
or O'Brien, Recorder Mcdonald, and
members Johnston, Bradford, Wagner
Wilson, Bedford and Muellerweiss.
Miss Mary Monaghan presented he res
ignation as teacher.
Bill of Echo, for $1S. .25, for advertising
was allowed.
Committee ON Examinations reported
that they we're unable to agree Ia regard
to what teachers should be employed dur
ing the ensuing year, and the committee
were granted further time. "h
Plans for the new central school build.
Ing were submitted by G. o. Rice and Z,
j. Harding, of this city; e. Hollister, OF
Saginaw J. Z. Mills, of Detroit; ID. p.
Clark, Bay City; ID. X. Dean, Of Erie
johnson Il Archer, Buffalo A. b. Jen-
ney, Of New York; N. w. Roberts, Kal-
amaxoo. The estimates range from $24,
600 to $4,000. Mr.. Harding ooolly ask.
ed for further time to complete his plans
but as such course would be very un-
just to the other architects, after their
plans had been made public, II Is not at
all likely that the Board will accede to
his request.
A. w. Comstock and w. l.. Churchill
protested against putting in the Smead
dry closet system into the new central
building. tr
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
THE EN-! MODEL
So MAKES A
SPECIALITY
I:l:' First I Class a Goo ds.
1T IS A FACT
That we carry the Largest and Finest Stock of Mems
1T rs FACT
That at we keep the choicest and most complete
line of Childrens clothing in the city.
-as 1T IS A FACT
.. That we keep the most carefully selected stock of
|hrst3 class Furnishing Goods in the city
1T IS A FACT
hat we keep the best assortment of Spring Over
~En.e IT rs FACT
G. That we have the largest variety of Trunks and
lSatchels in the city.
81 IT IS A FACT
49, dhat we sell the highest grade Of goods at the prices
1T IS FACT
| That if you fail to find what you want elsewhere
That if you buy anything in our line without first
examining our stock and getting prices, you will re-
Igret it.
hEA.aG%g3 1SI 1T Is FACT
That il you pay visit you will be convinced
Iof the truth OF all our claims
IT Is A FACT
Homes, Cheap.

Lots in Packs addition from 900 10 $3.50. s25
down, balance your own time.
Lots In Folkerts addition, from SIS 10 $3.50. s25
down, balance long time.
Lots in Bostwick's addition, from s5O 20 $780, 40
to s25 down, long time for balance.
Lots in Huron Lumber Co. addition, from $50 10
s25O go down, balance long time.
Lots in Broadwells addition, from $50 20 sl5o;
s25 down, long time for balance.
Mrs Z. q. Seage's lots from 800 10 500; :. down
and balance and years.
a.. harshaw lots. from s125 to $780, a down, long
a., wilkinson lots, from s275 to $3.50; part down,
time for balance.
Maltz lot, State street. No. 5, block 2, price $780,
Also lot Is block II, price s125.
Cady lot % block q price $3.50,
FRANK Williams house and 2 lots price $500.
J. b. Cole house and lot, price 1850
M. Cady's house and lot price $650-f1O0 down.
). Muellerweiss, house and lot, price 1900.
Henry Hasse house and lot price sGOO---L down
Wilcox house, Tuttle street, lot, price $3.50
NJ suhei house, Fletcher street, lot, price $500,
Gotleb I,elfe's house, Third street, | lot, price
s600-15 down.
John Grubbe's house, River street, 1 lot, price
s500-$l00 down.
Harshaw house, Hueber street, lot, price s6OO
Mrs Potyin boarding house, River street, price
200-1% down.
Mrs. e. @. seage tenement house, Fletcher street
Lafayette House, River street, price s2,oOo-lI
Also farms, wild lands, timber land, from q TO
500 per acre.
Also team Of horses, will take mortgage for iull
amount.
W. e. ROGERS,
Real Estate Dealer.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
The Wage Farmers Wrongs.

Here, then, is the wage-earners' in
dictment of the wages system.
Every man has right, because he
has duty, to earn his daily bread by
the sweat of his brow. The wage
system denies this right to myriads
of willing workers. In America, the
working mans Eldorado, nearly
100000 willing workers were thrown
out of employment in 1885. "Enforc.
ed idleness," says Carlyle, "is the
Englishman's hell" That system
cannot be right which turns 100000
of willing workers in rich Americ in
TO this hell and locks the doors against
them. Every man has right to the
product Of his own industry under
the wage system the greater part Of
products of industry go into the hands
of the few FOLLOWERS. The wealth
of this country has increased during
the past quarter century from fourteen
billions to forty-four billions. A care
full statistican estimates that the
wages of 100000 unskilled laborers
we're in 1884 less than 5000 year,
while the average of workmen engag-
ed in manufactures, including skilled
laborers. was but $346 year. That
system cannot be right which gives
the profits of industry to the few and
compels the many to live always
praying, Give us this day our daily
bread.-Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott in
the July Forum.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02

wagon making industry, but us little
fellers that had been maxim livin'
as our fathers before us at the same
old trade, had to shut up shop and
find somethin' else todo. We couldn't
even git work in the big factories,
cause tina was full of fellers that
couldn't talk United States, but
would work for any money and live
like a lot of rats in cellar. Farm
ers got wagons cheaper at first, but
when all the little shops was busted
aud quit the price went up, or the
quality come down. and there tina
was. No furrin feller could sell
wagons here cause the tariff stopped
them, and tina amt wheeled vehicle
in Indiana to-day that didn't cost
more money, wages considered, than
tina did twenty years ago. Thare you
are. Wagons higher with a rotten
axel than tina was when American
freeman done the labor. And all
over the country you can see at cross
roads and in the villages tumble down
shops where honest livn's used to be
made-all monuments to the laboring
mans sheer Of the tariff. | don't
blame no man that's benefited if he
does whoop it up for the tax: but
you miserable, thin dressed, salt pork
fed fellers that don't make enough
money one year to live through the
next, you amt got no call to stand
up fer it. The oftener you trade the
more you lose; the longer the tariff
the harder the times. Don't be
donkeys. Don't endorse taxed close
and free tobacco--that amt smart.
These fellers that wear starched
shirts and black their shoes every day
always did make fun of farmers, al
ways did say you was green enough
to make livin' on the year around.
Now don't pertend to be greater than
you are. You make the nations food
and if you stopped one year the world
would starve to death. You can have
anything you ask for. Be big enough
to tell your congressman you're tired
of protection that don't protect.
"Why look here" and Mike got ex-
cited like. "You raise 1000 bushels
of wheat and take it to market. The
merchant looks at the Liverpool mar
ket report, and offers you just what
the Johnny Bull is Offering, less the
freight and insurance across the ocean
to that market. So you say, eff l
must sell at Liverpool price I'll sell
at Liverpool" And you take your
wheat over there you sell it at just
what you could sell it for here, and
find sellers there from cold Russia
and hot India, all sellin' wheat You
take your money and buy clothes,
and iron, and tools, and nails at
third the price in America. You bring
them over the sea, and man in gold
lace catches you at the custom house
and taxes you two dollars for every
one of your goods, and you quit just
where you started. Sell in free trade
and buy in protection, while the lords
you worship sell in protection and
buy in free trade. How long will it
take you to git even?
II was time to 60 home, and so we
all stumbled out into the night, and
Philo pulled his 25 per cent rubber
boots up to help his threadbare 80
per cent pants to keep him warm, and
waded through the mud to free
trade farm that is gettin plastered
thicker with mortgages every year.
Soloman Jones.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02

William Whitman, president OF the
National Association of wool manu-
facturers, is also treasurer of a manu-
featuring corporation known as the
Arlington mills. In that capacity he
made report to the stockholders
about the end of last March which is
of some interest to the public. II is
especially interesting from the fact
that Mr.. Whitman is understood to
have had more to do with the framing
of the woolen-goods schedule of the
Mckinley bill than any other man.
In his report he tells the stockholders
that he has been their treasurer for
twenty years. During this period"
he says, "the average earnings have
been 20.8 per centum upon the capital.
The earnings of last year were nearly
three and half times those of the
year previous, and there is every in
dication that the current year will be
the most profitable in the company's
history" Just so, Mr.. Whitman.
Now we can all see how necessary it
is to pile another mountain of protec-
tive taxes on the Pelion of taxes al
ready placed on woolen goods. Little
scraps Of information of this kind are
welcome. But the people have
right to know all about the profits of
the industries to which they are made
to pay tribute in order that they may
the more readily make up their minds
it is best to 60 paying tribute
for another quarter OF a century or
more.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
Clearances 1890.

The following vessels and steamers
cleared from this port last week with
exports as follows: &.
Schooner Clinton 3OO, 900 lumber, Sandusdy.
Schooner Golden Rule, 100000 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Richards, $4,000 lumber, Toledo.
Barge Bay City, 100000 lumber, Toledo.
Schooner Adventure, 175, 200 lumber, Detroit.
Barge Burnside $4,000 lumber, Lorraine.
Schooner Flying Cloud, 100000 lumber, Chicago.
Schooner Sippicani 100000 lumber, Detroit.s
Barge Reindeer, 100000 lumber, Huron.
Barge Lamb 270,OOO lumber, Toledo.
Schooner McLaren, $4,000 posts, Chicago.
Barge Dakota, $4,000 lumber, Buffalo.
knight Templar 900 lumber, Buffalo.
Barge Gof, 100000 lumber, Tonawanda.
Propeller Chanberlin 900 lumber, Tonawanda.
Propeller jerks. 10000 feet of lumber, Fremont.
Barge Bredon. 100000 lumber Buffalo. III
The total shipment of lumber, etc.
since the commencement of naviga-
ton, for 1890, is as follows, by vessels
that reported at the custom house at
this port:
Alpena weekly argus., 1890-07-02
Detroit Markets.

The following market quotations
are copied from the Detroit Free
Press.
Apples, $500 to $500 per Dbl.
Butter, 10 to IA per pound.
Live fowls, 7c 10 &c per pound
Live turkeys, 10c to lie per pound.
Eggs, IL to - cents per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $3.50 to $3.50
Hay, baled, $3.50 to $1,000 per ton.
Oats per bushel, Bic to 32c.
Onious, / 40 TO / 80 per bushel ff3
Pork, $1,000 to $3.50 per bbl.
Potatoes, 35 to As per bushel.
Wheat, $0.s6 to $0,Ss per bushel
The quotations, given by the Free
Press, are mostly of wholesale ma
ture. The prices at retail stores must
be somewhat higher.