davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-13
A RrIsTIC DECORATORS.
Is. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO

ID n. kOMER,
ID. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO,
Main street, adjoining M. p. Church. All the
per dozen. Life-size Portraits in Oil and Crayon
a speciality. Copying. Viewing. 17jan1y
ID IDSON & CO., 500 Franklin Street, Balti
more, dealers in Hardware, Tools, &c. Bank,
Store and Prison Locks, Wollensaks Patent
Transom Lifters, Bell Hangers and Locksmiths'
Supplies, Weather Strips. Builders Hardware
speciality. Everything needed by the builder in
the Hardware line can be found at our estab-
iishment. All the latest improved and patented
Hardware novelties in stock. Housekeepers can
secure all the necessary Hardware here at the
very lowest prices. Builders are respectfully
invited to give us call and inspect our stock
Second to none in Baltimore. 27sep
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
MORE WREcKiNG.
Another Desperate Attempt to Wreck .
Train on the New York Central.

Another Desperate Attempt to Wreck d
Train On the New York Central.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept "a
desperate attempt was made last night
to wreck the fast St Louis and Chicago
express, which leaves New York on the
New York Central at six p. m.
The train was stopped for danger
signal south Of Old Troy, which is 300
yards south of the New Hamburg draw.
bridge, as two minutes previous the
fagman had found several ties standing
endways in the curve near Old Troy,
and when he took hold of one end Of
them to remove them he was fired upon
from the bushes on the east side OF the
track. Knowing that the fast express
was nearly due he ran southwark and
set the signal which stopped the train.
The fagmsn said the ties stuck up above
the rails and would certainly have
thrown the train from the track.
The fast train was composed of seven
or eight sleeping cars, all full, two Or
binary coaches and baggage car.
There were eight ties on the up main
track. There were also two ties placed
alongside of the rail towards the south
so as to ditch the train. The train
passed here half an hour late.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
fro DE CONTINUED. !
Tho Land System Of Moses.

Rev. DIR. Deems preached last Sunday
at the Church of tho Strangers and de-
clared that "Moses, by the help Of God,
devised land system that made contro-
versy between labor and capital impos-
sible," which is more than Greece, or
Rome, or our modern civilization have
been able to do. The plan OF Moses, he
said, was that Of the jubilee year, when
the land reverted to its original owners,
under which "people could only buy
leaseholds." 1.-THE good principle" DR..
Deems continued, underlying this law
was that the land was Gods land and its
occupants His guests" This, the doctor
said, induced the holder to so use land as
to make it yield to the utmost for the
maintenance Of the population. Every
thing" he continued, comes out Of the
land" Moses SYSTEM" he continued,
would relieve Brother Henry George Of
the trouble of lecturing. 1t would pre-
vent speculation. It would do away with
greediness. Itwould promote gentleneas
of manners" yf
Rev. DR.. Deems evidently compre-
bends the great moral principle under
lying the single tax doctrine. He may
not yet be able to see how the thing
sought in the Mosaic law can be accom-
plished by the application of the single
tax, but he has evidently got so near to
the truth that single step further viii
bring him into full accord with our
principles and programme, and when
that is reached by the great majority Of
men, We can, even in Mr.. Georges alb
sence, say that he viii be delighted to
be relieved from the trouble Of lecturiag.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
TERRIFIC COLLISION.
Two North Shore Trains Meet on the Gem
tral Track.

Two North Shore Trains Meet on the Gem
tral Track.
LocKPoRT, n. Y, Sept. Sat five
minutes past five o'clock this morning
two North Shore Limited trains, one
going east and the other west, collided
with terrific force on the Central track
near the station in this city.
The engine Of the train going east,
was telescoped by the engine of the
western train and they now stand locked
together with their smokestacks nearly
touching each other.
BY the force OF the collision the ten
der of the engineer of the eastbound
train was forced back over half its
length into Wagner buffet car and the
baggageman, w. A. Fielder, of New
York, instantly killed. The tender of
the other engine was also driven in like
manner into the buffet car behind it
The eng neer of this engine, Edison
Bradley, OF Syracuse, sustained COM
pound fracture of both legs and the fire.
man, William Houston, also of SYRIA
cuse, received bad flesh wound on one
thigh and severe cut on the head.
No other injuries of any account were
reported, although the passengers Of
both trains were badly shocked by the
force of the collision.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Tho state Republican By an Increased Ma
Jority-speakor Reeds Plurality Largely
Increased.

The state Republican ny an Increased Ma
Jorlty-spealer Reeds Plurality Largely
| Increased.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 0.-Chairman
Manley, OF the Republican State Com
mittee. sent at midnight the following
dispatch to President Harrison: "Maine
gives the largest Republican ma ority,
though an of year, since 1886, and o
larger majority than given in Presi-
Dental contest since 1868, with the
single exceptions OF 1884 and 1883 Gov
ernor Burleigh is reelected by major
ity exceeding $4,000. Speaker Reed Is
reelected by the largest majority he
ever received, exceeding $500. Repre-
sentatives Dlngley. Boutelle and Mil
liken are reelected by majorities rang
ing from 5000 to 5000"
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 9.-The total
vote OF Portland Is:
For overnor-Burleigh $3.50 Thomp-
son 9, 1877, Clark 149.
For Congressman-Reed seas, Frank
2,l69, Hessey (Pro.) Il.
Four Republican Legislators are elected
and one Democrat, the latter on account
OF local dissatisfaction. There was
great enthusiasm in the city over the
result OF Reeds election, and big meet
ing was held in the city hall with an adj
dress by Reed under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Republican Club.
Forty-three OF ffty-fve towns in the
First district give Reed Is, 500, Frank
10, $50, scattering IS, Reeds plurality
I672. The same towns in 1888 gave
Reed 10, 5l1, Emory l4,S7S, scattering $50,
Reeds plurality 2, lSs
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 9.-Returns from
. large portion Of the cities and towns
in the Second district show that ex-
Governor Dingley is reelected to Con-
gress by nearly 1000 majority over
Allen, Democrat
BANGOR, Me. Sept 9.-In Bangor the
lightest vote for years was polled and
there was great scratching of tickets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
Tronhleaome Negroes.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept 9.-Negroes for
some time have been cutting the wire
fences around the pasture of J. R
Young, a planter. He threatened them,
and about two weeks ago four or
five negroes drew their guns on him,
when he had them arrested and they
were placed under bond. Last night
. mob Of nearly fifty negroes went to
Young's house and fred forty or fifty
shots into the house. Believing they
had killed the family, they began shoot
ing the hogs and cattle. Young has
secured posse of friends, and If they
meet resistance they are going to ex-
terminate the negroes. Serious trouble
Ia feared.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
A FARMERS EArE.
Sad Death by Fire OF q Kansas Farmer-HIS
Wife Injured.

VIE HI ureds
McLoUTH, Kan, Sept 10.-Monday
night j. Leveridge. living four miles from
here, made a roaring fire and went to
bed. Between ten and eleven o'clock
he awakened and found the room all
ablaze. He rushed for the window, but
in doing so overturned q can Of coal
oil, which saturated his clothing, at
once enveloping him in q blaze. In
this condition he jumped through
the window, cutting himself some,
and laid down in watering
trough. Some boys who were sleeping
in the barn pumped water over him, ex-
tinguishing the flames. He fingered
until twelve o'clock yesterday when he
died. A brofher-in-law living in another
part Of the house, broke in the doors of
the burning room and rescued Mrs.
Leveridge, and her little baby, the
former having some severe burns Moth
ing was saved. Leveridge has brother
near Westport and another working in
the country fifteen miles from Kansas
City whose exact address Is unknown
A serious outbreak OF typhus fever has
occurred inIUpper Silesia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13
Mora ArrnafA

ALBANY, N Y, Sept 9.-The mystery
attending the apprehension Of John
Reed. who was detained in Superin-
tendent Bissells office all day on sus-
picion Of being one Of the Central train
wreckerS was partly explained by the
arrest OF John Herman, a West Albany
freight brakeman, and John C0rder. a
freight conductor. both married and
striking Knights, belonging 70 local as
sembly No 1914 These men were ar
rested at their homes after . thorough
search Of the city for them by dozen
detectives.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-13

A serious outbreak OF typhus fever has
occurred inEUpper SilesiA
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Death Dealing Car Lamps.

Why is it that in all the talk about the
banishing of stoves from passenger cars
and they ought to be banished-no-
body seems to have thought that the
kerosene lamps are as great an element
of danger as the coal stoves? In a pas
senger car in which the Listener rode
quite a distance the other day, there
were no fewer than twelve kerosene
lamps burning-four pairs in the roof
and four separate lamps on each side.
Now, in case of a collision or ca psizing,
every one Of these lamps would have
been source of danger. possibly a great
or source of danger than a good, strong
stove, since a stove might sustain the
force of the shock, and not throw, out
burning Goals, while the lamps would be
pretty sure to be broken in a serious
smashup, and nothing but the accident
of extinguishment before the crash
would have prevented them from setting
fire to the car. Perhaps there is no way
of getting rid Of kerosene lamps in cars.
They must be lighted in some way, and
not all cars can be lighted by electricity.
But the lamps are not to be forgotten
among the things that are to be re-
formed out of existence on the improved
railway of the future.-Boston Tran
script.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
When This Old Hat Was New.

When man once contracts the habit
of wearing high silk hat, nothing will
ever break him OF it. His bank account
NAV, as it were, deteriorate, and his
other clothes grow a little shabby. and
drop season or two behind the style,
but he viii still cling to the silk hat. In
deed, the hat itself may drop back to the
year-before-last shape, and give the
wearer strange, Rip Van WiDkle-Hke
appearance, yet he will not descend to
any other sort of head covering. But
this is the exception--usually he VIII
continue to wear a silk hat and keep up
to the latest style as well, whatever the
consequences may be.
Time was that when a man bought a
silk hat ne felt certain of its remaining
il STYLE several months at least, but this
time is past. You buy the latest thing
today and tomorrow you find that the
best dressed men are wearing something
quite different: the hat you proudly wear
to the theatre may be all out of style to
come home with. The young man who
has not yet contracted the stove pipe hat
habit should be warned. Where silk hat
styles originate is a mystery. Some
man, remarkable for his versatility,
must be kept very busy somewhere de-
signing the new shapes. What manner
of man he is, no one knows. Even his
name is unknown. He may live in
Paris, or London, or New York-no one
knows which.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Bring this with you

at Q, 4, 5, Z, &c: sleeping, kid bisque head
dolls at SOC: buttons worth Is, IS, Soc at &c q
dozen: leather belts at 9 and 15c; bound
states &c: school Gags &C; 1000 skeins yarn a,
&c a skein; albups to 75c, all Gu. down
scrap albums to 10c now. We could FL
this paper full of what we have and how low
we are s. ling them, but come and see fol
yourselves.
At GO, 50, 139, 175c, same as giving them.
COMFORTS.
$50 small lounge comforts goes at 29c; all
better comforts reduced
SHAWLS.
Zoe up. Lower than anybody.
MUSIC.
5000 sheets of 25. 40, SOC music at Sc sheet.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS-Lay in
a new supply.
All along the counters 1000 undershirts
and dra wers for men and boys IN piles ~ l9,
-. 80, 20, 75c every one worth double. Lay
in new supply. $50 white unlaundried
shirts worth SOC to 60 at 39c- rs white un-
laundried shirts worth 10 to 125c TO 90 at
soc. 80 dozen 4-ply linen cuffs goes at &c =
pair. so dozen 4-ply linen collars, slightly
soiled, goes at Sc each. 80 working shirts
worth soc goes at Sc. 50 working shirts,
extra heavy. worth 75c 1t 4ac. 80 all wool
flannel shirt. worth 125c goes at 75c. Our
entire line of fine flannel shirts reduced. Our
entire line o /. laundrled shirts reduced Cord
igan jackets worth I0oc gosst at 4sc.
NECKWEAR
10oc neekFear soc: Soc neckwsar &c; sc
neckwear 15c: 1000 pairs suspendsrs at ac
pair: 80 bows ell wool flannel overshirts CSC.
GENTS GLOVES
$40 psirs gloves worth 100 70 125c goes at
SOC pair; 500 pairs red wool nitteus for
men a. l5c pair: 80 pairs light weight gents
kid gloves worth l25c at SAC s pair.
FASCINATOPS AND TOBOGGANS
Starts SIS low as 1oc-udwards: come and
see :hern-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
he Wasn't Crazy.

A gentleman from an adjoining town
who passed through Miliedgeville the
other day, told cur correspondent of !;
little scene in the ordinarys court OF his
native county few days ago that dem
onstrates the truth of the assertion that
"great matters are often kindled from
small fires" The case IN question was
against a young negro charged with
lunacv, and twelve prominent gentle
men were sworn to investigate into his
mental condition and give a verdict in
accordance with the facts deduced.
The foreman of the jury, though a
prominent gentleman, had failed to gain
enviabie reputation as paymaster, and
there is where the pinch came. In the
cross-examination usually attendant on
such trials, the foreman propounded a
few questions to the simple minded
negro that were readily answered.
s.Do YOU know me?' asked the peer.
Certainly do, - was the quick retort
"Then, what is my name and where
did you know me2'
The negro gazed at him with an air of
confidence and then replied: "Your name
is Mr.. John Blank. / worked for you all
of year before Last, and | swar fore God
you has nebber paid me cent for 1t. OF
course, knows you" In the laughter
and confusion that followed a verdict OF
mot crazy" was made, but Mr. Blank
vows that he will never serve on another
jury, especially to test the mental
strength of negro, which he hkens unto
gauging the kicking capacity Of mule.
-Milledgeville (Ga.) Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Look below for our prices.

DRESS GOODS-Are you interested! Then
read.
1000 yards half wool alpacas go at 6]5c yd.
1000 yards half wool double width cash
meres go at size yard.
500 yards ruree-qusrter wool yard wide
mohsirs, worth pc at l5c yard
Listen! Read Every item more inter
esting. Seems queer. All goes. No reserve
2000 yard sc inch, IS inch. 40 and ~ inch
Cress goods, consisting of ladies' cloth, Per-
sian stripes, side bands, Henrieutss, cash
meres, worth SOC to SOC yard; choice at l9c.
Further you read. more and better talk.
1900 yards So, IS and 40 inch dress goods,
consists Of all WOOL flsnnels plain, in all
colors. check fisnnels, fine Henrlettss, worth
Soc aud 60c yard; choice at 25c.
You never in all our days read sucn good
news
1000 yards IS, 40 and 81 inch IL yd wide
dress goods, consisting of all wool 1ricot, all
wool 81 inch fiannels, all wool Henriettas,
wort b 65c TO 75c yd, choice a. soc.
DRESS BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS.
2o00 yards Persian effects, wool trimmings
worth 25c I'd at &c yd.
500 yards Persian bands, silk cord, worth
SOC to 70 goes at 25c yd.
SILK lUSHES-Complete lire of cob
ors. All silk, 20 inch plush worth 75c ysrd
goes at 44c yard. Did you ever in your
life hear Of such low prices.
TABLE LINENS-Bleached, Unbleached
and red.
Oae lot Turkey red goes at 19c yard that
will please you
One lot remnants IL to yards worth 40
and SOC yard will please you better, gong
during this sale at 24c yard Unb!eachei
al IL, p, 80, so. 49c ward, all pulverizers.
Bleached So, 80, 40, 90, soc a yard ali great
values.
Ginghams--We have them and at right
prices, too.
Apron gingh.ms 81, 5, nc yard. Start
in and buy now. Dress ginghams 5. ~. SIX
I0c yard. Commence and get all you want
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

CRASHES.
an linen crashes go at Sc yard How is
this. 1000 yds fancy check linen crash worth
Il goes at 715c yard.
TOWELS.
A big lot laid on the counters az reduced
prices.
CANTON FLANNELS.
Is pieces unbleached Canton fianneIs 90 go
st 1 &c yard; ) pieces 32-Inch fancy plush
Canton fiannels worth 29c TO so ct 19c & yd
10 pieces 32-inch double face Canton flannel S
worth 25c to 20 at i9c a yard: , pieces 81
inch fancy stripe Canton iannels worth zoe
to 90 at 12l5c ward
RED, WHITE AND GREY FLANNELS.
800 yards grew fiannels TO so at I2]5c a I'd
go yards mixed grey flannels TO 60 ut I9c a
yard; 500 yards all wool red fiannels TO 90 al
Zoe s yard; 400 yards all wool red twill fan
ne Is worth Doc 70 so st PIC yard; go yards
white dOmet ianneiS 20 90 al &c yard: 250
yards white Il .nuels worth 29c TO go at Zoe a
yard: 2G0 yards white all wool heavy twill
tiannels worth 65c TO go at SOC a yard.
MILLINERY-Buy yourself new hat
nov.
We have go felt hats, an new. this fall
styles, the popular pyramid shape included,
worth 81, 81 -, 81 50, 81 IS all go choice at
&c each. Lots of crushers in this lot worth
81 and 81 So Wings al &c worth 25c Feath-
ers {, u. %, 69c worth and 8 times Tips
3 in a bunch. ali colors, 25c bunch. Trim
med hats 80, -, 100, 121. 1900 one third value
GLOVES, M1TTENS.
1900 pairs ladies' and children's gloves and
mitrens laying on our center counters at l5c
up, worth 80 10 IS per cent more.
MUFFS.
Our entire line Of muffs and boss worth
100, $50, 2O0 $50, 5000 all go az 49c
CORSEFS
On center counter 900 odd corsets, worth
100. I25, l50c all go ar59c.
RIBBONS.
One lot Nos. 4, 5, :, : & P goes at Sc yd.
One lot Nos. 4, ), 4, 9, IL, Ii, all silk P & G
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Too Much Study Bad.

DR.. 0. Sprague Paine, has made spe.
cialty of studying the brain. This il
what he said:
Men very often die from overwork.
especially brain workers. Many men
work day and night and study day and
night almost, and so oveftax their brains
that they become mentally and physical
ly incapable Of performing their proper
work, and eventually break down alto
gether under the mental strain. These
then have to rest, and great care has to
be taken in order that they may fully
regain their health. In many cases they
have broken down SO completely that az
long as they live they are mere wrecks
Of their former selves, and III many cases
they fail to recover at all. A great many
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
What is not there, come and find out our figures

G, goes at &c yard.
| HOSIERY.
Piles ali slong the counters at 5, 10, Is, 1910
every kind OF hose imaginable for men. wo-
men an6 children in this lot. See them; dc
you good.
| VESTS.
200 ladies vests in piles at SO, 50, 75c worth
as much as 150c Be 'ure and see our hne.
| 200 ladies' scarlet ribbed vests to go az 39c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
| 1000 ladies handkerchiefs worth 15c to go
at Sc. 1000 embroidered, scalloped, sheer
linen hsndkerchiefs worth . to COG at is to
CSC. 90 gents linen handkerchiets worth
p to 40c. choice at 1sc. 400 silk handker-
chiefs TO go at 15c.
| HUFFLERS.
1000 mufiers to go at 10, 10, "a, Sc, 4sc,
worth 30 per cent more.
! CLOAkS.
Choice of any jacket we have in the house
at 249c
NEWMARKETs.
At l4S, 223. $40. 42o S23c See them Try
us. We will not miss you If you want a
cloak
MISSES CLOAKS.
Every kind o. prices; all kinds OF goods.
Lower than any mouse in creation.
( NOTIONS-For the millions.
! Good pins lie a paper; 200 I'd spool thread
/ PC: spools black twist for SOC; 100 I'd spool
| silk Sc spool: 1000 rolls tape &C roll: cedar
| lead pencils SC s. dozen; lead pencils with
rubber inserted Toe dozen: thimbles lie each
oocoanut oil soap Sc q Gaze; guIbe 2Sc tar
! soap l0c cake: finely perfumet toilet soap &c
! cake; grand assortment of combs az Sc
/ each; beads end 10c string; collar but
+ tons &c dozen; breast pins 5, 10, 25c; hoop
earrings, gold wire. lSc q pair; ruching,
/ black snd coiors. sc q yard: 400 sets glassware
at POE set; water pitchers, glass, at lec;
molasses stands at 12c: thousands OF D, =, 9,
I I2c glassware; I quart and , quart tin COW
ereo buckets &c; quart embossed caps at &c;
| embossed waters at &C: thousands OF tinware
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
To Ruilders and Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until
February l, 1890. to construct the factory
buildings of the Denison Cotton Manu-
featuring company. Denison, Texas. The
bids to be based upon the plans and speci-
fications now on exhibition at the office OF
the Carey Lombard Lumber company
Wichita, Kansas. Parties visiting Deui-
son to examine the locality of the proposed
cotton mill can be advised at the Office OF
the Denison Land and Investment COM
pany All bids are TO be addressed to the
Denison Cotton Manufacturing company,
Denison, Texas, and marked Contractor
proposals." The said company reserve the
right to reject any or all of the proposals.
j. NJ. FORD, President,
z2-tf Denison Cotton Mfg. Co.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
ghe aieita Daily Eagle: Sunday 8aoruiue january H.

are 1rouoled with sieep3essness and fa1l
to pay any attention to this, thinking
that it is nothing at all. This is really a
very serious and dangerous condition to
be in. Persons who can't sleep can't rest
properly. Eventually the brain will
wear out 1t is absolutely impossible to
keep well without sleep. Men must
have sleep or suffer for it, and the first
organ Of the body that will suffer will be
the brain. Unless the brain is properly
rested the patient will break down and
perhaps become insane.-New York Mail
and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacation register is the most CON-
plete thing of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor OF the Western
School Journal, writes: 81 examined
Superin tendent Pence's Classification Reg
lister, and was much pleased with it. A
number of superintendents pronounce it
superior to any other now before the peo-
pie, and they are OF the opinion that the
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going TO distant cities
when we have better article in our own
state. Address 4. p. MURDOCH,
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

From this date the partnership heretofore
existing between s. Goldstein and Saul
Goldstein, under the firm name of Famous
Clothing Co., is by mutual arrangement
dissolved. The senior partner retires from
the house on account of sickness and Saul
Goldstein will continue the business Of the
Famous Clothing Co. at the old stand.
We have much to thank the public for the
ample patronage awarded US during our six
years Of business in Wichita and we trust
this change Of partnership will in no way
interfere with the mutually beneficial rela-
tions which have always existed between the
public and the Famous Clothing Co.
S. GOLDSTEIN,
SAUL GOLDSTEIN.