davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

NASHYILLESHOR INSTITUTE corner CI
~ Church s. Summer Sts., Nashville. Ienh. 49, Aieed
Fall, Prop. Educates practically and secures ~
positions for II prohcients shorthand, lype"Lia,"ss
Bookkeeping and Penmanshp Write lot eata'0Su
sSNAnE THIS PAPER every yOu Wita
The advocate., 1890-02-27
ONO 8 MIssIsslPPI RAILwAY.



In Che general offices OF the Ohio d Mis-
siasippi Railway is still preserved the second
time table ever issued. II is dated Septem-
per- 1907, ana shows one passenger train a
dRy each way between st. Louis and CinCin-
nati, except Sundays, and the time was IL
hours. To-day the daylight limited makes
the run IN less than 10, while the service has
the year.
Seven thousand tons of new steel railS
were laid during the year In order DO main
tain It's reputation for a good road-bed
New passenger stations have been erected
at different points, and the old stations are
being rapidly replaced all along the line.
AT Washington, sh0pB which are among
the most extensive In the United States. have
been completed during the year at cost Of
over 100000.
New passenger coaches, baggage cars and
postal cars have been added To the e0uip
ment, including two extra size baggage cars.
capable Of containing the largest pieces of
theatrical scenery
The daylight limited train is one. OF the
pest leaving ~, Louis on any road; ID Ia
made up OF new coaches, vestibuled thfouph-
OUT and has Pullman buffet parlor car at
ttached. 10 makes the run OF $40 miles in
less than ten hours, including stops. =
Daily lines OF Pullman Vestibule Buffet
sleeping Cars are run from 81. Iouia 10
Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington. BalG.
more, Philadelphia and New York without
change, while connection is made al its
eastern termini with other through oar
routes for New York and the East, and for
Chattanooga, Jacksonville and the South.
sast'-St. Louis Republic, Jan, 6, 1880.
The advocate., 1890-02-27

Perhaps the readers of The ADVOCATE
would like 10 know in what respect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We will tell you. When this Remedy
is taken as directed, as soon as a cold has
been contracted, and before II has become
effect OF the cold and greatly lessen its se-
verify, II not eiioctually cure the cold In two
days time and II ig tho only remedy chat will
do this. 10 acts In perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions, HQuOfying the mucus
and causing its expulsion from the air cells
OF the lungs and restoring the system 10 a
strong and healthy condition. No other
will cure cold as quickly or leave the sys-
tenn in az sound a condition. 10 cent and
one dollar bottles for sale by w. Q. Spencer.
The advocate., 1890-02-27
TARIFF REFORMED.

y inch Steel Beam Stirring plow, 800 s1O,5O
Section Vibrating Harrow As teeth, $3.50
One row, Knife, Stalk Cutter, ...... 5000
Combined Lister and Drill, $28O0
Walking Cultivator, steel wheels,
beams and springs, s,...............$13 $3.50
Walking Parallel Beam Cultvator,
steel wheels, beams and springs, $3.50
Paragon Road Cart, ,................$t $3.50
Glldden Wire, painted, per cwt. .....uS3.6O
Single Strand Wire, painted, per cwt, $3.50
Latest Improved Gasoline Stove,
with Russia iron oven, n,....,,..,.... $500
Three Burner Gasoline Stove, with
large tin oven, en,,.,,...,.,,..,,,...... Si4.00
Best Stove Gasoline Oil, in % gallon
barrels, per gallon, ,..,,",.u..uu12 12Hc
First class goods, delivered on cars at
Kansas City at above prices. TERMs;-
Cash with order in all cases. Reference,
Lawrence National Bank
Western Supply Company.
Lawrence, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-02-27

such RB viii tapd t0 mporaedo thO whgo
system, bg Tie Introduction OF co-opora-
tye industrial system.
AArTq a0OorB tot both sok6s equal pay
for equal work.
XXI. To gain some OF tho benefits OF la4
b0r-aaymg machinery BIZ gradual reduo,
tion OF the hours of labor 10 6ight Per day.
e AkIIr To persuad0 employers tO agree tO
nrbitrRto hll differences which may, arise
bobWeBn them and their employees, In order
that Tho bonds Of BYlnpathy between them
may bg strengthened and that strikes may
be rendered unnecessary.
The advocate., 1890-02-27
beautiful STRAWBERRIES,
I'D GRAPES, ETC,

Last year We introduced the Beautiful Eureka
CHS coming year we sflll Introduce the Mrs.
Cleveland, one that no one can afford 10 be With
have t0 say, Wlll send you the greatest Straw
berry report You have ever read, Sadie new
parties who saw Tin fruit said ltw0nld Yield 1000
bushels to the acre-Very early, Florence and
Mark, beautiful berries, Viola, Crawford, Miami
dtayman's No. !; 90 Otlier varieties, ThOmpsOn'a
Early Prolific Red Raspberry the earliest red,
Palmer Black Cap, great success. th0mps0n's
Early Mamm0lh Blackberry n wonder Egyptian
or Winter ONION SiGTs, a large stock now ready.
30 varieties OF Grapes and many other things too
numerous 10 mention here. No fruit grower can
possibly afford 10 be without these reports We
don't ask you TO but, only hear what others say
Jan. ist we will send the Greatest Grape report
ever published, also tell you about the greatest
American Grape IN cultivation, for only cents,
worth $500 tn any fruit grower
CLEVELAND NURSERY CO., Lakewood, o.
The advocate., 1890-02-27

Language is hardly strong enough TO ex-
press my admiration of the merits of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Il h the best
remedy for Group and whooping cough I
have ever used. During the past eighteen
years have tried nearly all the prominent
cough medicines on the market, but say,
ana with pleasure too, that Chamberlain's
Cough Kennedy y the best of all. Thomas
hHoDRs, bakersfield, California. For sale
by w. Q. Spencer.
The advocate., 1890-02-27

I bought a 6fty cent bottle OF Chamber
lAln's Pain Balm and applied 10 10 my limbs,
that had b0on afflicted with rheumatism at
Intervals for one year. At tho time bought
the Pain Balm / was unable 10 walk. can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely
cured me. u. III. Fam, Hollywood, Kansas
For sale by W. q, Spencer.
The advocate., 1890-02-27
Winter Excursions, via the Santa Fc
Route.

Winter EGcuTBiOms, wa the Santa Fo
Route.
The "harvest excursion season 10 past,
and the Santa Ne route, pleased with lts
success In euch Of those excursions, again
comes TO the front with still another In
ducement for people to travel via that
popular line In the way Of round-trip eK-
cursiOn tickets, at greatly reduced rates,
TO principal points In Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, s. G.,
Agusta, Ga, Birminham, Alabama,
Brunswick, Ga Callahan, Fla, Charles
ton, South Carolina, Jacksonville
Florida, Mobile, Alabama New Orleans
La, Savannah, Ga, Thompsonville,
Ca; limited TO return not later than
June ist., 1890 Transit limit on tickets
sold from points In Kansas, to points In
New Mexico, Old Mexico and Texas will
be 80 days each way; to other points
named above, transit limit will be days
each way.
Tickets are also now on sale 10 princi-
pal tourist points In California; also
Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., and portland,
Orej good for six months, with going
limit 90 days. Las Vegas Hot Springs.
m. NJ; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah;
Idoho and Montana, good for 80 days;
transit limit, 80 days each way. Stop
over privileges allowed on all tourist
tickets within transit limits.
Full Information cheerfully given rela.
tive TO routes, rates. Slde-trIp rates and
other special rates 10 points on the A. T.
y y. +. II. Il. quoted on application.
Sleeping-car accommodations secured
and baggage checked TO destination.
Call on or address,
Gro. 4. NICHOLSON,
@. P. g 7. A., A. 4. 8 s. F. r., r.
Topeka, Kansas,
The advocate., 1890-02-27
SPECIAL CLUBLlsT.

The ADVOCATE " National Economist. Al 96
Chicago Tribune. .,l.75
Kansas Farmer. ,.....1,Jb
Topeka Weekly Capital 80
Kansas City Tkmes ~. ,i,9E
The advocate., 1890-02-27
OUR OWN LABORs.

4 And while making the foregoing demands
pom the State and National governments, we
Ail endeavOr to associate our own labors.
XXX. 10 establish Cooperative institutional
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Scotch Names tho oueerest.

In England there is a great variety OF
personal nomenclature, and, though we
have plenty of Smiths, Browns and Rob
insons, we have nothing approaching To
the poverty, in this respect, which char
acterizes many localities in North Brit
ain. In certain parts of Scotland, not
only have the surnames been few, but
there has been IA strong disposition TO
ring the changes on a very few Christian
names, with the result that the commu-
nifty, in its desire to distinguish between
persons of precisely the same name, has
been obliged to provide each with spe
cial label, or "to-name," by which he
can be known. A contributor to The
Scotsman says that in the official list of
voters in a Scotch fishing town occur
such ''to-names" as Deadly" PUN"
"Den," Cock" Post" DO" San
dyke" "Helen's James," and SO on.
Such appellations as these are not nee
essarily niCknames, as we understand
them. Sometimes they are patronymics,
sometimes they are local in alusion,
sometimes they refer to individual occu-
pations, sometimes they are personally
descriptive, sometimes they are mere
identiications. D." signifying nothing"
Occasionally they are simple varia-
tons upon a single Christian name.
Thus it may be, one John Bruce. popu-
larry called Jock" has a son named
William, who becomes "Jock's WulL"
His son, again, who is called William,
becomes Jocks Willis Williamie,"
while the last named's son, if also called
William, becomes Jocks Wills VIII
iamie's Wullsie." A further form is
''Wullsikie," but that, probably, is
rarely used. The system still obtains in
Scotland. and if it were introduced into
this country it might prevent some Of
the confusion which exists among our
John Smiths. Thomas Browns and VIII
liam Robinsons.-Loadon Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Fr-Crorn Princrss Label

label, who Is Dom Pedro's only living
child. was born in 1876. In 1884 she was
married 70 Prince Louis Of Orleans. comte
d'Eu, the eldest son of the Due de Ne
mours. and cousin Of the Conte de Paris
She hiss three sons, the eldest Il years
old. The crown princess acted as regent
during hsr fathers absence in 1875 and
again in lSoS. In a public address al
Peraam bUco about two months ago the
Count Eu, her husband. then a general
issiEo n the army. solen2nly dscl2rsdnn
behalf Of his father in-law, Dom Pedro
ard II The Eame Of MS wife and children,
that the snsire imperial family was pre-
pared 70 surrender the throne and leave
Brazil - s5o= as the nation hzd by popu-
Tar vote expressed its desire 19r a repub-
&c II leu u monsrchx- Fnon this il
you'd see,n that symptoms ot disaffec
ton had appeared ~ thar tlne.-Caiczg
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
It's Mother Was in tho Baerape Car.

1t was on a Pennsylvania railroad
train, coming north from Washington.
All the passengers but two in the sleeper
had dozed off. The exceptions were a
young man and a baby. The former
was willing to follow the example of the
majority, but the latter objected in a
loud voice. It's cries awoke the other
passengers, and some pretty strong Ian
guage was heard. The young man got
out of his berth and carried the baby up
and down the car, trying to sOothe it.
But the baby was ailing and fretful, and
its voice would not be stilled. Finally a
gray headed man, who was evidently an
old traveller, stuck his head out from be-
hind the curtains and called to the young
man in rather sharp voice:
See here, sir, why don't you take that
child to its mother. She will be able to
manage it much better than you. 1t
evidently wants its mother"
Eyes, that's it." echoed half a dozen
other irritated passengers.
The young man continued to pace up
and down for moment, then said, in a
quiet, strained voice:
''Its mother is in the baggage car"
There was an instantaneous hush for a
moment. Presently the gray headed
man stuck his head out into the aisle
again.
Let me take it for a while" he said,
softly; perhaps can quiet it."-New
York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The best, quickest and most direct line
from Wichita TO St. Lonis and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita 10 St. Louis without
change. equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. 40
other line does il. Close connections in st.
Louis union depot with solid vestibuie ex-
press trains, without change. 70 Chicago,
Louisville. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
The popularity Of this line being uni
versally acknowledged by ali competitors
all passenger trains Of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
and west arrive in time TO connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains 70 the
east
If you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starring
point, It viii pay you 70 purchase 20 "ich-
tia in order to secure the adT antages and
comforts Of this line
For further information regarding rates,
time. connections and through reservation
OF sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address ". d. Murdoch. ticket agent,
10 North Main street. orD0uGla5 avenue
union depot ID. WIsHAkT,
Cen Pas Agent.
dS-tf =. LOUIS, DO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
The ChiseI Was Too Wide.

There is provGrb about biting your
own nose off to spite your face; but here
is an instance of cutting off ones toes to
spite ones corn. Several years ago,
says The Pittsfield Advertiser, "a Pitts
field man becoming angry at the pain
caused by a corn on one of his toes pull
ed off his boot and hose, took a chisel
and cut the toe off. The chisel happened
to be wider than was necessary, so more
toes were cut off than he was really par
ticular about The man then walked
through the dusty street, with the
wounded foot bare and bleeding. some
distance 70 a surgeon 5. where the in
juries received attention" That fellows
temper must have been worse than his
H~cr-,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
A Horse Swan Eight Niles.

A horse belonging to a ferryman was
on the boat yesterday at Irvine, and was
in the act of drinking, when he plunged
forward from some cause and fell into
the water up to his nose. With remark
able instinct he turned around and swan
to the boat, and made several attempts
to crawl back into it, but it only served
to push it further away. By this time
he had drifted below the ferry, and then
he made efforts 10 get out upon either
bank In this he also failed, as the bank
was too steep.
He then turned aside and swan down
the middle Of the river. The ferryman.
Nr. White. made vain efforts to rescue.
his horse, and. watching him until ne
was out OF sight, gave up all hopes of
ever seeing him again. Next morning
the messengers on the Irvine stage were
amused ct the manner in which the ferry
man was fondly caressing q horse which
had Just arrived. and later learned that
the steamboat from Ford had picked up
the swimming animal eight miles below
When dragged upon the boat he sank
down, too completed exhausted to stand
When this became known the syupathiz-
ing passengers Joined with Mr.. White in
his exuberance over the recovery Of MS
noble steed.-RicbmOnd Ky Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Ii Wasn't q BluH.

l was talking with the landlord Of a
small but tidy hotel. in town in Illinois,
when a trampish looking fellow about 80
years of age entered the Office and walked
directly up TO US and asked:
(Which of you is the Landlords"
al am," answered the host.
''Wel, / am out Of money. hungry and
ragged, and have got to make q strike. Can
you lend me a fiver?"
Lend you So"
That's what / said"
Not much"
''Then VIII blow my brains out right
here and now!" said the fellow, as hepulled
pistol from his nip pocket. ''If you don t
think the nuss, the inquest, and what the
papers will say will hurt your house more
than S. worth, why, don't give me the
money. Give you thirty seconds to de-
eide
Here's your flve,'' said the landlord, af-
ter looking the man over.
He took it with Thank you" and went
off, and a week later, when at Des Moines,
l entered my hotel to find man dead on
the floor and a ccroneT's inquest going on.
"Who is he?" l asked of the landlord
Don't know. Ec came in about an hour
ago and struck me for five, saying he would
blow his brains out if refused. l ordered
him out, and there he lies. l thought he
be was bluffing, but he had afull hand and
played it. New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
This Goes as a ReooAa.

John Lewis, one of the pioneers of
Calaveras county, Cal, tells Of remark
able shot that he once made. It's a true
story, too. For many months fox had
been playing havoc with Mr.. Lewis
hens, and do what he would he could
not catch or shoot the fellow. There was
a big tree, about 300 feet long, that had
fallen just above his cabin, and when he
tried to shoot the fox the sly beast would
dodge around the upturned roots, sneak
along the further side of the tree until it
reached the top and then make bolt
and escape. One moonlight night Lewis
heard conlmotion among the hens, and
running out with his gun saw the fox,
as usual, slip around the root end Of the
tree. He raised his gun and with the
muzzle followed along the tree at about
the rate he thought thefox would travel,
and when the muzzle cleared the upper
end OF the tree he fired into the shadow.
Then he went back to bed. The next
morning he went out to the tree top, and
there lay the dead fox, riddled with
buckshot.-San Francisco Gail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Too Rich for Diamonds.

He was very fond of diamonds. Ev-
erybody who knew him knew his weak
ness for those jewels, although every
body knew that he was poor. They used
to laugh at him kindly. because when he
hadn't a quarter TO buy q cheap meal
he'd show kohinoor in his shirt front.
One day he made q lucEy strike and
found himself rich. Re went off 70 Eu-
rope, and in the meantime he kept gain
ing riches. He came back most quietly
dressed, without sish Of jewelry OF any
kind. An old friend let him and looked
at him.
There's something wrong about you,
Dan. You lack something. Where are
the diamondsy7
oh, said Dan, Tn too rich to wear
diamonds. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Business CapacitY.

A popcorn yender ON one of the streets
near the junction is turning a pretty
penny, while it seems that another en-
gagged in the same trade is not doing so
well. A daily patron of the successful
merchant, after buying his sack of corn
yesterday, asked:
"Why is it that you don't keep one
stand? Yesterday you were nearly two
blocks down the street, and the day be-
fore you were at some other place. Why
don't you get one place and keep it, and
you will have a regular CUSTOM"
The Italian responded after persuasion:
''No regular Customas. People a-buya
when ia tink of it. Passa one man and
buya of anotha. Seea Mericana down
street? He popa corn slow, cause no
body buy. Wind blows from him to
me. Mana passa him comm up street,
smell popcorn and tink he lika buy, but
no time goa back. Den he seea me ana
buy. Mana goin' down street smell de
corn before he reacha me, stopa ana buy
Tomorrow maybe wind blowa other
way. la go below otha man. Him
maka de appetite, sella de corn. Him
tinka staya one place people know him
and he geta all trade. People know no
body but daselfa. kansas City Times,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
COMING TO KANSAS.

Mr.. Hale Cowley yesterday made a trip
over the Wichita a. Western accompanied
by Col. RObt. Wilcox, of Bennington,
Mich, and A. L. Briston, of Detroit. They
were making IA trip through the state, it
being their first visit, and are greatly
pleased with Kansas. Both are leading
business men of their towns and have
money to invest where they are sure of
clever returns.
Colonel Cowley has accompanied over
fifty leading business men from other
states into Kansas, giving them a chance
TO see something of the state and know
something about what it means. Most of
them have made Investments, seeing bar
gain, which was much more of bargain
than they were able to find around their
homes. He expects to spend some months
at that work and insists that the best way
10 introduce people to Kansas and do eff
fectual work for the state is TO go after
them. This, he claims, is the best way to
work up immigration and viii in time re-
suit in giving much valuable Kansas in
formation to eastern people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

A J. Russell vs. w Colbrick. Judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50; f. J. Jaffray vs. W.
j. Wilson, Judgment for plaintiff for
S3,669.30; l. c. Toby " I. H. Lynch, judg-
ment for plaintiff for s., $3.50; Forest City
Building association " Hill ct al. was in
hearing 10y the court; Nos Is. 30. -. ~ and
70l5 were dismissed. Motions and de
murrers heard.
The jury was discharged yesterday for
the term. The court docket viii be assign
ed today in the district court
PROBATE COURT.
Judge Buckner was occupied Yesterday
with the routine work OF the court
COMMON Pleas COURT.
Susan Miller vs. city of Wichita was
argued and taken under adviSement by
the court. Several motions and demurrers
were also heard and disposed OF
JUSTICES COURTS.
The case of 4. Burnham and Tena
Haigler. charged with adultery was TO
have come before Justice Barrett, but both
defendants forfeited their recognizance
Civil work occupied Justice Mosley and
keenan,.
POLICE COURT.
Fred Miller was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons and making an assault
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
d8tf



Blank charters and al kind of legal
blanks for sale by
IHE WIcHrTA EAGLE.
d7itf Wichita, Kansas.
One Of the best evidences q the SUPER
oriry Of imperial and Tally HO four = that
inferior brands are represented Just -
good " They ere not Don't be deceived
I&S-tf
The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail
way Missouri P.cIEc Route l. the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita 70 Kansas City and - Loais.
! leaving Wichita a. e-i5 p n you arri re a.
kansas CITY usXt morning a. o'clock-
Pullman palace sleeping and free rsclIn-
Ing chair ears through 70 kansas City and
81 Louis without change Remember Il
vou 20 VIA the Fort Scott Route yog are
not dependent ou ElA3n line ccnn1etlors a.
Junction PosLt, Dut you go r znt through
On solid TRIMS This - The o1iy route
whose main line runs through Wich "a.
All trains are made up here and Ys1a
through solid % kAnsas City u s. Lows.
T. is the shortest l1us by forty = sssst nj -
and two hours the qu.ckes. Two tralns
da;Iy 70 - Louis ard a. poi1Ezs east
Ticket oEsce II North Man stree Depo-
corner second ard W schIfa strtets
+ = ELECEEET.
Passenger ard Ticke< Agent. - No-tk
Main street u icE1tsA. Kan
II {. TowsEESp.
g. 2. & J. r, ~. Louis. 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
They areteIing of a gentIernanly trustee

They are telling of gentlem2nIy trustee
Of NasSsr college wEo went there 10 visit
the Institution and was prevailed upon TO
remain Over night IN ege 81 the guests
ro0NS. When Ee went u bed lie LEFT his
shoes outside his door - II he yvere n a
hetel. Some OF the gir!s, who were up 81
sn early hour, S2w the booes and thought
Il would De good idea 70 Go the boo.olsck
act themselves. They oii. and when they
returned the shoes they stuck il each a
handsome bouquet Of flowers The seasa-
tons OF the trustee on discovering rs shoes
can be better splazaei than tes%ibsd-