davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
SOMETHING WRONG.
It Proved to Be HIS Duster and III
Promptly Gave 1t the Shake.

Yesterday forenoon a tall, slim man,
wearing faded Greeley hat and well en-
veloped in linen buster of ancient date,
entered the Woodbridge street station and
said to the sergeant:
81 Just came in on the train Look at
me and see Il 1 resemble Capt. Kidd or
Charlie Ross"
81 can't see that you do, replied the ser
geant.
But people are all looking at me and
grinning. Anything wrong IN my dress?''
We'll, that-that buster is a little of,
perhaps"
''Oh! it's the. buster. People don't wear
'em any more, eh:'
mot that style and color"
az see. I'm little ancient"
"a trife"
"Well, of she comes. I bought it in this
town six years ago. The man warranted
it to me as combination OF buster. ham
mock, flying jib, liver pad, bed blanket,
burglar alarm, life preserver and certificate
of moral character, and it has pulled me
through q steamboat explosion, two rail
road smashUps, q hotel ffre and half dozen
free fights. Kinder hate to go back on her,
but style Is style. If the style has changed,
then I've got TO change with at
He pulled it off, rolled it into a bundle
and laid 1t on q chair and said:
Give it to some poor and disconsolate
man-some one who hasn't sensitive soul
1t has kept out the flies, werded off the
moths and saved me from rattlesnakes and
mad dogs, but the time has come when we
must part When strike Detroit end hear
boy call out Is that thing alive" know
he means me and that custer. When 90
up street and a man calls out, Schooner
ahoyl' know he means that dusser and me.
When get into car and see the women
look me over and then hitch away know
they are wondering which Of Us is"who and
whether it viii bite or not. I'm too selsi-
tive by half, but can't help it leave her
in your hands, Good-by. Detroit Free
Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
Tho Eapiaitr of 1noneh,.

a professor Of Utrec1s, Donders by
name, has recently made. some interesting
experiments in regard TO the rapidity of
thought. BIZ means of two instruments
which he calls the acknowledgement and
the noernstachor,eEer he promises some
important and interesting results His
experiments up to date show that il takes
the brain 057 of second to elaborate
a single idea. Writing in regard to this
Donders ssys: Doubtless the time re-
quired for the'train to act Is not the same
IN all Individuals. believe, however, that
these Instruments mag be perfected until
we viii be able to Determine the mental
caliber of our friends without our friends
knowing that we are testing theIE apt
ness" The professor further says: For
an eye to receive an impression requires
or of second, and for the ear to appreci-
ate q sound lao Of a second is all that Is
necessary; which, however, shows that the
eye acts with nearly double the rspidity Of
the earn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

JcdfS lLJST.
But in the latter part of the Fifteenth
century there was sudden and violent
change, and shoes became as short and
broad and stumpy toed as they had pre-
viously been long and narrow and snout-
ed. The sumptuary laws which had
forbidden long toes to all but the rich
and noble were supplemented by new
ones, forbidding shoes of extreme breadth
and shortness to any but these favored
classes
The next century brought high heeled
shoes, and along with them the 'cho-
pines" which as instruments of torture
must have ont outdone everything else
which was ever invented for woman's
deforming. They were brought to Eng
land from Venice. and what wilderness
of general popularity they failed to
achieve they made amends for in in
dividual height The nobler lady's
rank the higher she wore her chopines.
and the more impossible 1t became for
her to take step alone. The lady who
put chopines under her feet looked very
much taller when she stood up, bat if
she attempted TO stand or walk alone
she quickly changed from tall 10 long.
The chopines didn't last long, but the
high heels that came in at the same time
were received with delight, and grew
higher and higher until little more
than a century ago, when French fash
ions il England fell into a sudden dis
favor and high heels went out with a
snap. But the low heeled era lasted
only about ten years. and ever since then
the battle between the two has been
wascd and has rested nos, with some
times enc the victor ara sometimes the
other. Just new It lacks to me- as if the
high heels were getting Just little the
worst OF il.
FLORENCE FEcH KKILY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
Jealausr nj Wet Ralnt.

Maud hear that Miss Flut1er is so
susceptible that the younger cadets fight
each other for the privilege Of dancing
with her.
Enma-But she isn't pretty.
Maud (sweetly-NO, but the poor
Things heart beats tine so regularly
that they save dancing masters fees
American Grocer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

Fond Esssxr-S tzE8caIkz1k JoszznSe .
dozen TIRES Goc Szzo "A Gzs3.g ca IN e.
RAID. but ke EUzfs CELIA 20 Il SGs
thers playing with eze Of the Deaghb0r's
ci1A1rZn-
Csllsr ereani1giyt-be-wooTcUues
Fond sJanar-lso. ThSao nzghhCr
c6ldreo oxszt % Ea=s zD-s rVz1eet FOR
my feelings than % 20 on plsYnS with
him after he nss been saIssa, and shsQ
ssud TIN hczns Szis instant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

Father-Nercy. what have you been
doing with yourself
FRITZ just fell in the canal.
With your new breeches en-
Yes, sir; You see I went IN 50 quick
hadn't time to take them oE-
Well. please take them CT now
FheEeade Blaetse-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

no be and cowl.
he Is Father Lgna-
tins, an English
missionary, W b O
has revived N tbs
Chunh of Eng-
land tie order Of
SEBensdct With
two companions
he is visiting
America preach
ing tho gospel and
collecting money
for hA aht~ AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

First AaSionaniao-5zss think Of IL
Chawies. ] thSw sHe Prince Of Wslthe
IS Is vss gong into t.s Victoria hosel
this rs=uirg.
Seconi ApSlonantso-Weally, Gawg@
And saw stza q ns vas coming o1t-
First AHsiEs5sac -Eat Is honor
enoagn foz eas GSE Let Is -st1zz 70
oEr hotsI.--2sakcc HsSe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

Llanthony. Wales He b an eloquent
speaker, with 9 vvoDdsrfzl magnetic cen
t-ol over his audteoces- He recently
preached in New York at pubic hail, the
seats being sold as tksy vozid be for .
theatrical performance he announced
that he hoped 70 Start mission IN New
York neRt fall He brought with hin &c
e-e61Ra]s 20 Bsznop Potter, and ALSO
luteIy refused 70 give the details of ss
uIsn5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
The Verdict

OF ALL who have used Ayers Pills
~ for Biliousnsss and LAYER Com
plant Is that they are the best ever
made. Being free from any msssrzl
ingredients, and suzar-ooased. Ayers
Pills are adapted % al ages, conzt.fs-
lions, and climates.
"HavinE used Ayers Pills Tor many
years N ay practice and family. tel
justified IA recommending them a. al
excellent cSthzTtic and liver fas5icine.
They sustain al the claims made Tor
fbern."-W a wesffzll. II. d, Y. p.
Austin 4 y. W T. z Co. Burnsf Texas.
ayers Pills keep nsy stomach and
liver II perfect condition.. Five years
ago was Afflicted WITH enIzfzeR.srf II
TIE liver and with severe form q DIS
pepsiz. raoaf u the sins betn- Unable 20
retain aay sold food o. ny stonzAek I
tnzlly bean - faks Ayers PiIss. assd
After Eginz oulJ three boxes q fh@ss
magical pallets. Wa = Hesi rnau -
LueiIs Alexander. Mzsblshsaa. Ma.s
II yoa have Sex Hr4slaehs. Cousssr.a.
Gca, IE1iEeaEsoa, eT gss.es frT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
FLOUR DEPOT

c. Eisenmayer Sr. Milling and Elevator Co., Of
Hastead Kan. carry a full line OF hard and soft
wheat -four at their agency in this city. Send for
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS. Agent, 25S Main. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

4. A crakGSye. 3. Difficult walking. 6 Dudism
In the Fifteenth century. = A sudden change
goes 10 prove the same thing. There is
one large shop in New York which
makes only the most extreme type Of
this kind of shoe. 1t has grown and its
proprietor he's prospered amazingly dur
ing these last half dozen wears. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
WfIl| zts;19le
fashions IN FOOTWEAR.
yFLORENCE FINCH KELLY ON THE
Z ABSORBING SHOE QUESTION.
Shall the Leather Covering of woman's
Lower Extremities Be Low and Sen
sibIe or High and Frenchy?-A Most
Important Question Discussed.
[Snecial Correspondence. ]

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, July 10.-Which is it to
be-which is thigh heels or common
sense heels, corsets or health waists,
newfangled or old tangled arrangements
of underwear? There are people who
declare that low heels and broad soles
have gained no wearing worth speaking
of; that French heels are as much the
favorites now as they ever were; that
corsets and other orthodox underwear
still command the faith and the affec-
tons of all the feminine sex save few
cranky exceptions who are not worth
mentioning when the subject of apparel
is under consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
Father IgnRtus.

There has appeared in America q man
dressed in the costume OF a monk. with
snaven head .sandaled feet and long dark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriS,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22

with tow or moss to keep them properly
curled, but usually they had to be cha1ned
to the knees to make walking pleasant
or possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

ApEMY-2 and s :15-The Old Homestead.
a orpo. TuEATRE,-o and s :l5-Crucifx Ca


ACADEMIC and 8 :15-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE aud s ;l5-Cruciax Carver OF Am
ncrgau. - a..
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING-1o .. M u
10 D. m.-Industrial Exhibition.
BIJOU THEATRE and :15--A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE and S-The Ugly Ducklins'
CASINO-2 and 8 :15-Poor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2 and S:l5-VauocS1he.
pALY'S THEATRE and s15-Thc Last Woid'
EDEN MUSEE--Otero end Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE and S-Sunset ana Dr. will
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and S-Shensnooan'
uAMMERSTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HoCSE-- anu
s:l5-The Pupil in Magic.
kOSTE.R g. BIALS-2 and 6-Carmcneita.
i.YCEUM THEATRE ard 8 :80-Thc ldicr.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and So-A faif OF
Spectacles.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES 1S-symphony So
cicty concert.
MINERS 5TH.AvE THEATRE and slS-A Scrap
OF Paper.
NEW PARK THEATRE and S:15-The inspector
NIBLOS GARDEN and s-Nsro.
PALMER'S THEATRE and :l5-Thc Miooieman'
pRoCroR,s 2sD.ST. THEATRE-2 sad slo-Men and
Women.
STAR THEATRE and 6-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ryIoN SQUARE THEATRE-2 and S:16-The County
Fair.
,aTH.sr TKEATRE-2 and s-Blue Jeans.
a2o FIETH.AVE.-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

His valedictory was the greatest effort Of Lockxoea
snS Inc - Gestures were graceful Is snake swallowing
frog All his friends and relatives were sPcnponna
was iacarnate in his features. His hair rose on
end lie became pale and red BY turn. wnat
was the natter Had he forgotten his speecnI
No. No. he had Just thought OF those two egg omeiets
and would have given up all he had or ever hoped
have, for chance to laugh
Professor J. n. Won Nussbaum, the INDUSTRIOUS
Bavaran surgeon and scientist, who died on october
81, had been seriously LII for long time and had
suffered great agonIcs. At last, one afternoon, ne
said, Now must de- and bade his family farewell
All night he lay in pain. Just before dayhght tnes
was an excrncating paroxysm lasting nsn an m9n'
and lay still for an hour Then hs turned 70 hs e.
tendants, with srniIc said fervently, praised %
our Lord Jesus Christi. and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SOUTH AMERICAN INVESTMENTS.

The magnitude of the guarantee fund re-
CURED for the relief OF the Barings directs at
tention to the enormous masses of European
capital which have been invested in South
America. That house has been the. principal
agent in floating national and provincial loans
and in negotiating all classes of railway, mining
and banking stocks. Beginning with Brazil
the Earrings have placed in Europe twO-thlrds
of the national debt. A large share OF the
capital required for establishing steam COM
municaton on the Amazon and railway trans
portatiOn in the two coffee zones has been sup
piled from England The Argentine railway
system, the provincial loans and the enormous
national debt have absorbed immense masses
of English capital, mainly raised by the
Barings. Patagonia is an English stockyard
and sheepranch the CHILEAN national and rail-
way debt is largely held in London: the nitrate,
silver and copper works of the West Coast have
great masses of European capital behind them ;
and Peru within year has passed into hquida-
ton for the benefit of Michael Grace and the
English bondholders. The weight of the Eng
fish guinea is felt all the way from the Amazon
to Cape Horn and thence up to the lsthmus.
The collapse of the Earrings is largely the
result OF overtrading in South American in
yestments. When money could be had for the
asking, provided high rate of interest were
promised in return. speculation promoted reck-
less and improvident tnancering and the or
eanization of wildcat enterprises of all kinds
But while the future requirements of the Plate
countries and of Peru have been anticipated
prematurely, and great blocks OF capital have
been sunk in unproductive investments, com
merciaI empire has been acquired and developed
mainly through the financial operations of the
Barngs and other London banking houses
The oyertrading and reckless financiering have
been ruinous TO the crippled house, but com
merca empire has been won by England in
the Southern Hemisphere to replace the po
Iitical empire lost in North America at the close
of the last century. The impaired prestige o.
the historic banking house will not affect thu
supremacy of commercial and maritime Europe
in that quarter of the world. That is tongues
which has not been lost through financial mis-
| management.
Americans who have been neglecting thei
shipping interests and abandoning fOreigr
trade to their energetic European rivals will d.
well TO think of these things. In the face O
the commercial empire which England, Franc
and Germany have established in Brazil ant
Spanish America a juggling phrase like thu
|" Monroe Doctrine is of small account TIL
maritime rivals Of the United States hav
established themselves on geound which neye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

more or less distinct declaration that duties
On manufactured products should he reduced.
II is impossible to say how far this is merely
Tho result of Democratic scheming to Use the
organization as tool. Some newspapers which
search anyiousy for evidence OF popular ap-
nroyal of their position, have been declaring
Tor years that the farmers of Kansas, Minnesota
and Iowa were hostile TO Protection. But on
a neculiarIy distinct protective platform, and
with frequent speeches strongly emphasizing
his attachment to the protective policy, Presi-
dont Harrison received $4,000 majority in
Kansas, $4,000 in Minnesota, and $4,000 in
Iowa. 1t will need something besides the as
sertions of e-Trade journals to make it GER
tain that the farmers who voted for Harrison
and Protection in 1888 are now especially Of
tended by tariff which puts higher protective
duties ON wool and other farm products. When
they come to choose between those duties with
free sugar, and Democratic tariff which means
free wool and taxed sugar the decision OF the
farmers may not be what Free Traders expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall will dedlcat, the new
Presbyterian church in Chicago of which his son. the
Rev. Thomas c. Hall, is pastor on sunday, , Novem
Der 30. The Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyier VIII occupy
his pulpit Oh that day.
Francis Z. Warren, the senator-elect from wyoming
is a native Of Hinsdale, Mass and is we'll known IN
Western Massachusetts. His wife Is also native OF
Western Massachusetts
The Rev. Richard ID. Harlan and wife will 60
abroad on December 10. Mr. Harlan intends to
spepd year at the University of Berlin In the study
OF the New Testament under Professors Weiss and
Iisrnaek.
President George b. Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad narrowly escaped death last week. But for
the negligence of telegraph operator In forgetting TO
send him a message completing arrangements for q
projected Western trip, his car would have been at
tached to the express train which was wrecked at
Nev Florence and 10 would have been In the rear Of
the first section where the locomotive Of the second
would have smashed II TO kindling wood. The
Philadelphia Inquirer which tells this story the
operator has not Deen usHilssco, tnough ne con-
fessed his fault
Eugene Field declares that Nine. Belle Cole, the
American coniralto. drives the finest equipage In
London and adds: "You put a spirited thoroughbred
English horse in front of lightrunning American
vehicle containing handsome we'll dressed and cool
headed woman ana The, erect upon the British PUBIC
Is simply electrical
This story is told of Daniel Lockwood Congressman
elect from Buffalo: When school boy he chosen
valedctorian Of his class. lie prepared for the
event by ordering new pair OF shoes. Late In the
afternoon of Tie great day the shoes came. But,
good heavens they wouldn't 90 on. Dan hadn't
another pair III to use. lie summoned the shoe
maker to conference. and while the porspraton
rolled of his face, he explained the situation.
That's nothing said Crispn; "get a couple OF
eggs and break one In each shOe.o Dan did
20, and the result was charming. He went
Into those shoes IKE ducks foot In the mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-AlI the Catholic press of England con-
denim Mr.. Parneu; "The Pail Mall Gazette" con-
tinues its attacks upon the Irish leader. -
Tie two men murdered on the Vienna mail train
were cashiers of Warsaw bank they had $4,000
roubles with them. The authorities OF Berlin
have appropriated buildings in which Professor
Koch can continue his experiments. - The
funeral of General Seliverskof took place In
Paris. A verdict for f150 was awarded
to Mr.. Buchanan, the playwright. in his suit
against Mrs. Langtry. - The survivors OF the
wrecked cruiser Serpent arrived in England
Domestic.-A letter written by Assad Farran,
the Syrian interpreter Of the Stanley EXpedltlon'
TWO years ago, concerning the rear guard al
Yambuya. was made public in Boston. - Inc
Indians continued their dancing at various points
in Dakota. and threatened to resist any ehoro
of the soldiers to stop them. - QuartermaS'ei
General Batcbeller has made his annual repoI'
10 the War Department - formal ho'ice
Of contest of the entire State election in NEBRASKA
was given by the Independents - EX-prisohers
of War met in Chicago.
CITY and Suburban.--There was strong belief
that Jaw .iould had succeeded in forcing Charies
Francis Adams from the presidency of the Union
Pacific. Sidney Dillon to take his place. -
Charges of fraud in connection with the will OF
A. II. Stewart were made in court - The an
nual report Of Barnard College was presented u
the trustees and an appeal for funds was made
- Thieves stole $4,000 from the Twenty-sixtf
Ward Bank in Brooklyn. - Stocks advanced
steadily about per cent on an average and CLOSED
strong at about the highest points
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Fair, ant
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, Al
degrees; lowest, 80 average, 80 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

ought to have been abandoned 1t is ground
that can be regained by American enterprise
when an earnest effort is made to restore the
commercial marine and to promote an equitable
exchange of products between the Northern
and Southern republics. Overtrading and spec
ulation for which the creduiiy OF the Barings
and tbe cupidity OF English investors nave
been responsible have created great disturbance
in the economic conditions of Spanish America.
This disturbance does not alter the fact that
there has been industrial and maritime indus
try on a large scale during the last thirty years
,,,h;cb Americans will now do well to initiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY 30. K

From The New-York Sun tDem.)
There are Republicans enough In all tho Reprbh
, Sa Rennbcan ticket but half Of them stayed away
from the polls The special causes that worked
asansf The Repbcans In OF the States will not
Tvs in the way In the national campaign. The school
question will not be reopened In Wisconsin. This
Of handcapping themselves with unpopular candi-
dates The various Independent movements that have
risen at the expense OF the Republican party viii
dwindle The Republicans do good deal Of kick.
Ing hut they do most Of IL I'm OF years. The remark
aha instinct OF organization and discipline that dis
nguIshes the Republican party reassers itself aitet
a period Of Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The entire city of Buffalo, according to "ihe
1,our;ar ~ that city, has concentrated its gaze
upon Wilson S. Bssell' as the man for United
states senator from New-York. The effect must
~ noveI and interesting. although possibly
b. rr,saino for Mr.. Bissell. The fact that
Dn,,;a Hill Is understood to have concentrated
his gaze upon himself with the same object ice s IN
,,,s,v warrants the suspicion that the Buffalo
ra,e will not have determining influence upon
the legislative caucus which is to decide the
question of the Senatorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Business Hotlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactures "
!. u, SELLEW,
III Fulton-st.. Sew.York.
DeAks. Library Tables, &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Daily. WITHOUT Sunday s8oo f99SS 2SyS W ~
Weekly Tribune ERsiii;s;:;:.: aSSSS -
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b semweeky and Weekly to foreign S"cps IN
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Chcck D'a' OF
Or Postal Note II sent in IN unregistered letter.
Main onlce OF The Tribune 1884 Nessau:st, New-York
Address all correspondence simply Z" The tribune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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60 Iiberty-st $500 -,r.
washington--No 800 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

might have cried little and said: /" Poor fellow
what shall ever do without himl" ne was
,,ght about those mittcns,' and the like. but
no. she would do nothing Of the kind; but WIN
refined cruelty went on making heartless remarks
I'm sbe drove him into getting up and hopping
off the improvised blood And then the BAR
harlan laughed at him and subsequently told 'ne
ncirbbors all about it. And these are the Great
,,ros Who call Themselves the softer sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
rs TT HER TRUE ELEMENTS

From The Washington Post.
10 tha cruiser Maine does not get along on water
With ss frIctOn than her namesake does, she Will ~
bo a success