davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-A BOYS VERY GENTLE SAD
w die pony; those having such a one to dis
pose of cheap will leave word at 113 S. Main ST.
jyl5-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21

JUNCTION WAREHOUSE - JUNCTION
q Downey ave. and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable. Tel 1856. c. RAPHAEL & CO.
jy3-6m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
A Digger Indinn vEoman,s Funeral.

l once witnessed the funeral of a Digger
Indian squaTv On the third afternoon
after her death the prepRratiOnswere made
for it. The women brought dry resinous
woods and placed them in the form of a
pyramid, and under them were dry branches
S;;1 Pine knots. When all was ready they
brought the body, wrapped in her best
clothes, aud laid it on top. Then all her
little trinkets and Der work basket and
bone utensils for weaving were laid beside
her, and her last baby basket laid on her
breast, which she had woven herself, hop
ing soon TO need it, for these women GER
tainly love their little ones and rejoice in
their motherhood. 1t Is all they have worth
living for
At shutdown the disconsolate widower
was brought forward, and he was SO drunk
that ne could hardly get to the place where
he was to sit. Coal tar was sReared on his
face and in his hair This is their mourn
ing garb-a coat of coai tar. Then the fire
was lighted and the women raised a sort of
wailing chant in which the men joined oc-
caSionaHy, and the body slowly consumed,
the fire being ted by fresh pine Knots all
the while. The tin dipPer circulated, and
the men one by one dropped of into slum-
Der, but the women kept awake probably
all night. as the fire was still smoldering
in the morning. Q. J. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
The Barber Pole and Basin.

The sign of the striped pole, which can
be seen at the door OF every barber shop,
was adopted as emblematical of the process
of blood letting, which practice was COM
mon remedy for nearly all diseases until
about fifty years ago. The patients arm,
usually the left, was made bare, he was
then given ashort, round stick to grasp in
his hand, the arm was then tightly wrap
ped with a narrow baudage or tape to the
elbow. This was done in order to get all
the blood above the point where tfeslancet
was to be inserted The red stripe on the
pole is symbolical of the arterial blood, the
blue stripe Of the veins or venous circula-
ton and the white of the sTm. The brass
basin sometimes suspended from the bar
ber's pole quite common in Europe, though
rarely seen in this country WIS anciently
one of the utensils OF the barber. 1t resem-
bles tin pie plate with a semi-circular
gap ins one side,.to encompasssthe throat,
and so prevent the lather from soiliug the
clothes. This was found necessary, as the
party being shaved was compelled to sit in
an upright position. 1t will be remem-
bered that Don Quixote assumeda BARRIERS
basin as helmet.-W asEsington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Efes.s of snan Bore Ba,lets.

a caEEfn Investigation int the effects
of sIzlaA bore bullets on the human body
has been made br Professor Faul Bruins,
of TusnseH- The conclusions arrived at
must be considered in all respects salts
factory from q humane point of view. 1t
is found that the hydrauhc pfessurein the
wound is much diminished paztly on ac-
count OF the smaller diameter of the bullet
and partly on ACCOUNT of the spring action
Of the thin steel coating which surrounds
the soft lead core of tie new projectle, so
that the extensive tearing CT the soft
tissues of tie body, which the old lead
bulletslseasto:ca rse and whichoften gave
rise tosthe erroneous IDEA that explosive
bullets were employed, wlnnot occur.
The new projectiie used with the Belgian
Mauser rife passes at 1e3 meters through
four or five limbs, snaashes three thigh
bones, placed one behind the other, and
makes q small cylindrical opening in the
flesh. The entrance of the wound is gen.
orally OF less diameter than the bullet it
self. The exit is a slit or star shaped
opening, with torn edges, about quarter
of an inch wide. At longer ranges-400 TO
1,5G0 yards-the bones are not shattered,
but bored through in clean hole or chan
mel. According to DR.. Bruins, the chances
of healing bullet wounds Will, notwith-
standing the much greater efficiency Of the
new rife, be much more favorable than in
the case OF the larger bores.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
AdEantaEe ID Farninc.

Farming has its drawbacks, and the call
ing Is not of the feather bed variety
Profits are small and work lasts a good
many hours, and is hard while it lasts, but
It IS the lot of the greet majority OF the
human race TO work for a diving: with most
the struggle for existence IS severe, and
with some it is pitiful. That this struggle
is made desperate sometimes by unequal
conditions, unjust laws and dishonest prac-
tees Of the 'Tich,and thesJroRg, is also true;
but aH these combined cannot. in this
country OF opportunities, prevent an in
dustrioUs and frugal man from gaining
livelihood and something more lie nav
not get the full reward of his INDUSTRY. but
he can make living for his family and
give them an educaslon.and Il start in the
world,in spite of all the drawbacks. IN
equal conditions and legal or illegal
vrnaz.-Field and Fam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
When Was Christ Rorn9

We have no proof that Dec. . IS the
date OF the birth of Christ. At one time
the beginning OF the Christian era was sup
posed to conform with the date above men
toned, and for that reason was called
Christmas hy all Christian nations. II is
now generally concaded b. the best au-
thorities of the.worid. too, that Christ was
not born on Bee. .s5sor any. otksr time dur
ing the winter. The date now unanimous
ly agreed upon IS April s. not April 5 Of
the year of l." but April 3. B c. 1
This errorsin our mode OF reckoning time
is supposed 70 have arisen from the fact
that the ds1i1G of time as A D" was not
introduced, into the church at least, until
about the year 537 a D.-St. Louis Re
pubic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

On June - and = the Missouri Pacific
railway VIII sell round trip tickets 20 Den
yer and return Al one fare for the round
trip good for thirty days Bear N mind
that the train via tie shortest and quick
est route 70 Denver leaves the depot a. tie
corner Of Second and Wichita streets 81
a-2o 2. m dziIy. arriving az Denver ~ 15.5y
.. N uexs GsF EIeEanf chair cars through
70 Denver Ber1hs IN Pullman SLEEPER
can be reserved By calling - city o3slce
No 10 - Main steet
2 Z BLEcELKT.
27-;t PAssengsrzEd Ticket Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
EoSsffuI Mankind

a man at Sidney, Australia, issued {
challenge to any man IN the world ID jump
with him, SeyEnnzn living within two
Inllss Of hirn-caTne forward, md six beat
him so badly that he sat down ana cried in
his sorrow. There are bat few worlds
champions who can't be laid out rigft IN
their own warSi.-rDctrcit FreerPress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

air of rusticity to the vearer, reminiscent
or the ioackwoods regime.
There has been developed, indeed, a regu-
iar code In tbe etiquetteOf summer r'aiment.
Among the many authoritative ''don'ts" is
the wearing OF q nesiigo Windsor tie with
anything but a negliCc shirt; the combina-
fiol OF a stiff collar and cuts with a neglige
shirt; the wearing of russet shoes and
fancy hats or caps intown; the dark double
breasted co2J in warm weather; nor is a
sash deemed advisable with a swallow tail
coat, although with one of the sack dress
Jackets It may be worn IN place of the dress
waistcoat at evening entertainments.
The ortiDg coats for comfort GOODNESS
and suitability TO the season are made in
sack form aud single breasted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Those interested in astronomy will have
an opportunity to ohserve,a.totaE eclipse of
the sun, under avoreble@conditions in the
year 1900 1t *ilfoccur in the early morn
ing of May q, and will be visible from Viz
ci-i, - I-o7-:r~r,r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Got Permission.

Patient "a neutrality-suspicious., would it
hurt me any to count some money this
morning?
Doctor-You might count oft two ten
dollar bills, I think, without any injury to
yourself-Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Recorder Srnyth is one Of the bsst paid
officers II New York Heis sid % Be in;
receipt o. salxries argr=gztinz SIC. 90 a
ye2r, including an allowance of - lQeo foE
aIace rent BIS s5IarT Is judge Is 81 ESQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

year. The waistband will find favor among
the ultra enthusiasts, but the belt will be
the most generally accepted. There are
large lines in all three shown in designs
that are decorative enough for the most
fGnciful desire.
In hats and caps there is as greatly en-
HANGED q showing as in the matter of out
ing shirts. The sailor straws with their
fancy bands are legion. And then comes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
BEAUTIFUL SEA ROSES.

By far the largest proportion of the curl
osities on the travis consisted of sea roses
/ or Chris Connors, as the codmen know
them. Hundreds of thems sucked in the
! traWl bats with their beautiful pink
petals, and many Block Island dame to-
! day has pail of them bloSsoming out I'M
der salt water in her back yard They
make pretty flower bed The. sea rose is
a leathery looking object, which attaches
itself to a stone at the bottom of the sea in
its infancy, and which, ultimately attains
size of about three inches in length by one
and half in breadth. When quiet and
feeding under water its top opens and bios
SONS into a large pink-Tose, with petals
fully an inch long, really. handsome OBJ
ject. As soon as it is disturbed, however
it shuts itself resolutely into its leather
pod.
The sea cabbage and peas are terms ap-
piled to vegetable growths, always found
In abundance on Coxswains Ledge. The
peas do not grow in a pod, but are sepa-
rate, greenish objects found on certain sea
weeds.
By far the greatest curiosity to fisher
men, however, in the whole catch, was the
white founder. This was fat fish of the
usual type, as white on the back asst was
on the belly. 1t was about twenty inches
long and weighed about two pounds.
There was not brown spot upon it, and
the poor fsh's back was literally SCARED
where It had escaped the teeth of larger
fish, its lack of color on the back evidently
failing TO protectrit from the sight of its
tormentorS. The white founder is regard
ed purely as freak of nature. Its like
was never seen before on the old Indian
isle of MaDissees. -New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

There has been recent output of stufs
for distinctly summer clothing that may be
worn in urban localities. The fabric is
of lightweight flannel, bat the patterns are
in close stripes and checks in cashmere
like effects. These suitings are very dis
.ingue, and waiS-coat and straw hat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
SHAFFER MAHANEY
Coal, Gravel Roofing, Roofing and
Building Materials.
TELEPHONE NO. IOf,
18th ST. and 4th Ave. Wichita, Kan
81
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carrJ 3 complete lfne 81 all kfrds y Ro1Es
Ard Blznka s1ch usod ~ HzsaI Es.z-r Azzrr.s
5crststknC a. D>sss. Mortgages kbs1rsc,s kessl -
Books, Note Books, I5e1t hseZ1s.srs %asAry ~ n41
Recorcs ard BlAEks CSatract Books. PoeF q ksal
Estate Boots for Para ard City PTos-r~v &c Or
aers sy z2z4 proEa,tly Attended to Addrszs
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

with pongee Ascot or four.in-hand, are

with pongee Ascot or fourin-hand, are
the proper occompaniments.
The wider interest in outing apparel and
the greater competition. as result, have
led to demana In speclal, styles for the
various sports of Tho warm interim.
Yachting, ueanis, hoaaing, heyc3ing, la
crosse and polo each has now q recog-
nized form of outing regalia The polo
player with his pantaloons, peaked cap
and loose shert s1eeved flannel shirt; the
lacrosse player in his knee pants and bare
calves, skull csze and jersey; the wheaaman
in his sumner knee bneeches and short
Elton jacket, and the tennis player with his
flannel shirt IN colors, the waist belt in
comport and tne bright narrow striped
coat with trousers to match, the most pict-
uresque of all. Likewise the yacbtsman
of shore or or deck. is quite as much the
heavy swell The Write fine quality fan
mel reefng jacket that fits him fulsonely is
the especial prize garment Of tailordom for
summer wear. 1t is made in three but
toned double breasted roundabout shape
and finished in wide welt seam with large
white real ivory buttons. a silk and mer-
inc shirt and szilor tie, white flannel
trousers with stripe down seam and one of
those impressive official looking yachting
caps in white flannel, and he is in the
swim, though he may never touch the
water.
There is a bewildering offering of sum-
mer neckwear. For regular wear the wider
tieable scarfngs are the particularly
swagger article. When the costume is
dark the neckwear should be in a white
background, and upon the logic of con-
trast, when the clothing is light in shade
dark soaring in a feather weight texture
is preferable. This is good rule to guide
one always inmaking choice. The Wind
sor scarfs, that are multifarious this sea-
son in this variety of patterns, are, Of course,
the regnant scarfngs for neglige
The styles in neglige shirts are so numer-
or,a ,r1J 90 RI +ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Special CorreSpondence.l

NEW YORK, May 19-The impending agi.
tatioa of attire is the outing young man.
He VIII soon be upon US in all the gla-
mour Of his yari-colored effulgence The
town viii not know him-if he is judicious
but the mountains and seashore and
woods win simply be full Of him, and the
summer resort an amphitheatre for his ex-
uloitation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

N. Y. YACHT CLUB CAP. The leading stvJ-
ish straw hat for town wear will have a
square crown, straight brim, and in close
plated material, with narrow black rib
bon and edges bound about an eighth Of an
inch. The black sailor straw haiti is calcu-
lated to give a proper zest and quietude at
once, in keeping with the light weight fan
mel sUiting that may be worn in the city.
But the outing young man, pure and
simple, without any especial fad in the ma
ture of outdoor Sports, will repel in an
agglomeration of all the above described
garments to suit his individual taste, be-
ing thus afforded a latitude filled with the
shoals a mlsjudgnent and overdressing.
He viii extend during the heated term from
Bar Harbor to S5ockbridge, and he will
leave the impress Of his pictorial personal
ity wherever he goes.
WILLIAM ADDISON CLARKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

intending buyer.
They arein flannel
in all colors and
patterns; in ma
dras, satin mer-
veilleux and other
n w fabrics; in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
M1flil .agle
THESUMMER YOUNG MAN
THIS SEASON HE WILL PUT ON ALL
THE CoLoRS OF THE RAINBOW.

The Blazer Is Now a Thing of the
Past-Kach Sport Is Getting to Have
Its Own Distinctive Dress "A Few
Bcn'ts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

the list of boating,
yachting, tennis,
baseball and BIZ
cycle caps ia all
manner of cOlors
end combinations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

pongee silk, surah and the finer textures.
Some of the combinations in silk and me-
riDo are particularly striking, while the
solid color pongee effects are the richest
examples Of the outing shirt that have yet
been placed before the public.
Waistbelts, wristbands and sashes are
exclusively adjuncts Of summer attire.
The sash was espoused literally last season,
but lacking the masculinity of the waist
band and belt it viii not be as popular this
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
- . -

Last night two parties named Lowrie and
Miller, too much under the influence of fight
ing whiskey, and having too much of the god of
war disposition compatible with a further con-
tinuence of their amicable relations, adjourned
to the Kent lot to adjust their differences, after
a previous demonstration of their contempt for
where for few minutes they lashed with their
tongues and aimed sledge hammer blows at
each others faces. Arriving at the scene OF
their pugilistic encounter, with their seconds
and referee, two rounds were sufficient to knock
Lowrie down and reduce the size of Mller's
right ear. The cry of "police" ended the fstic
entertainment before any serious injury was done
to either combatant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12

The finest and most convenient rooms for
banquets, dancing and social gatherings in
Portage County are in the new Riddle Block.
Mr. Riddle has indeed supplied "a long felt
WANT and those who attended the Royal Ar
canum Banquet. Friday evening, will appre-
ciate their superiority over any in the city. and
how admirably they are adapted for such en-
tertsinments. Convenience of arrangement and
roomy area are recommendations peculiar to
these handsome apartments.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12

You find only the latest styles and the newest
Carpets at Snyder's 80 cents a yard buys q
good one.
Curtain poles. and a good one, 25 cents at
Snsder's.
Buy your Office Carpets at Snyder's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
8 8 8 8 8 8 . 8 8 Q . 8 8
MRS. |. H. PARSONS,
No 3,Opera Block, RAvENNA, o
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

A MBROSE S. GOSS has this day withdrawn
IN from the firm of Goss Brothers The bu-
siness will hereafter be carried on under the
same name-GOSS BROTHERS-by n. x. & il (.
R. GOSS All accounts will be settled by us,
and all persons having unsettled accounts with
the late firm. will please call at their earliest
convenience and pay up same.
Thanking you all for your former patronage,
and hoping to receive our share of same in the
future, we remain, yours res rect fully,
G0SS BROTHERS.
Edinburgh, o March 6, 1893. 1l23-4t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12

All children are invited to meet in the lecture
room of the Congregational Church next Sat
urday afternoon, at half-past two O'Clock. for
the purpose of organizing a Band of Hope.
The object of this is to unite and interest the
boys and girls in gospel and scientific temper
ance principles. Every boy and girl in the city
is invited to attend this meeting
By order of the Union.
MRS CELIA J. FOWLER. Sec. W C T.U.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
NEW ENGLAND
NEW EN- G LAND
News and sentiment and the Best
Family Journal in the Country.

News and sentiment and the Best
Family Journal in the Country.
The weekly edition of The Springfield (Mass9
Republican, recently enlarged to - pages or 81
columns, affords the best weekly newspaper and
family journal combined in the country. 1t is
ably and carefully edited In addition to a fu' l
review of the news every week. it furnishes a
vast amount of interesting, entertaining and
valuable reading matter. embracing a rich
literary department, stories for the young and
old. sermons and religious news and discussion,
special correspondence. well written editorials,
q department for women. another for farmers,
news of the theaters aLd sports. original and
selected poetry, frequent special articles. &C.
sc. 1t is sold for
| ONLY 81 YEAR,
| or 10 cents a month for shorter periods. Send
for free sample copy. All subscriptions pay
able in advance.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
| SPRINGFIELD. MASS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
shown in this market.

We are aware that Ladies often hesitate
to purchase Underwear because the they
wish are often small, short, not WeW made, the
manufacturer using cord thread, chain STITCH especially
in t1ckinS Such garments not cheap at any price
They 7aeve7 giUe satisfaction.
This line we offer is from the best manu-
facture in the country and known the celebrated W
Brand Muslin Underwear-nodde entire, t1tcolS and
a on Joc-stitc n10c71ine-6 cord thread both upper
and lower-are full size in length and wdth-made of
good muslin and fine cambria. The Drawers and Skirts
have the Yoke Band and in every respect well made
goods.
We hare sood 7OeW made, and pretti1y trimmed
Night Dresses from SOC up.
Ladies' Dzu1Oers from 25c ztp
Corset CoUers from 25c up.
Ladies' Chenoise from SOC Up.
Understands, Infant Slips, Infant Skirts,
.4Z in the greatest possible Ua7iety of Hanobugh,
T0rcho71 Lace and vMecZicis Lace Trimming.
This Department will be in future per-
manent feature business and will aim to make it
one of the most popular-You will be surprised to see
the excellence of the goods and easily convince you
that the general line you find what you want at
low and les price than you pay for the materials
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
We ask you to take home sample g

We ask you to take nome sample gar
ments examine hem both to the excellence of the work
manship and fitting qualtesand remember if at any time
buy anything not satisfactory will be only too glad
to exchange, or refund the price paid.
We will make an elaborate display of every
thing in this stock center-tables and this sale will
continue as a SPECIAL FEATURE during this month:
The manufacturer assures us that our line,
comprising Stock of OOO is not surpassed in its
many Styles and general make up by Stock
of Underwear in Cleveland-and he tells show
the ASSORTMENT we have with the POSITIVE AssUR
ANoE that in STYLES QUALITY, PRICE, need fear no
compett on from ANY QUARTER.-Al this is exceedingly
pleasant for u.s. offer trade the best
bng-and addition already large business feel
confident we you well.
Don't hesitate to come in and see what we
have whether you purchase Morgan will take
special pleasure and let take thing home that
interests you
We hope to make this Special Sale per-
success have marked goods with view to give
it good off, So the earlier you come, the PLUM
you find.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12
.EMOVAL.-

1 have removed my bakery
10 nv residence on South Meridian Street,Where
I shall continue to supply my old customers anu
as many new ones as Will favor me win r5 bnel5 !
natron:qa with fresh baked homemade Bread
and Biscuit; also. Cakes and Pastry OF my own
baking will furnish table requisites Tor par
ties and dances Orders may be left with Mrs
Parker at my old stand, ,,,-oEo
1922 Avs EL1Z AbEIh b1NNfS0'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-12

Any person having clothing or household
goods to be cleaned or dyed, will find it to their
advantage to take them to Mrs. A. H Parsons,
agent for The Old Staten Island Dyeipg Estab-
hshment. Satisfaction warrented.
1123-4w o. S. l. d Est.