davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
Emirrnfinn 90 lle No.


II YOU have friends in the east who con-
template coming west, or if you are going
east, remember you can save time and
money, likewise your friends. by buying
tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway
the shortest line between ST Louis and
Wichita by IS miles and over Two hours
the quickest time. This i the only line
giving you choice Of two routes. either via
Kansas City or Fort Scott. Elegant free
reclining chair cars between Wichita and
St Louis. also between Kansas City and
Wichita, without change Of cars. Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Be sure that
YOUR tickets read via the Missouri Pacific
railway and thus save ANNOYANCE of
changing cars and unnecessary DELAYS
Remember also that no charges are made
by porters for riding in chair cars. These
porters are paid by the company and are
not allowed 10 charge any one, be thew
local or through passengers. They are
hired 70 attend 10 the wants of the travel
ing public.
Civ ticket Office, 137 North Main street.
Wichita, Kan. r. F. BLECELEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
II. c. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
81. Louis No. lG-ti
Deeds. Mortgages. etc. Nebraska form
for Oklahoma. for sale al this Office.
Aderss the W ichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan.
Is7-tf
Go east via the New Short line. Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route "
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 70 -, Louis DDS II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and STYLES
he also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and
arRmine SampleA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

Old papers for sale at this Offices cen
per hundred 23tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

Regular weekly excursion to Gueda
springs, Santa Fe and Frisco via Winfield.
One fare for round trip every Saturday
and Sunday limited to return Monday.
For particulars inquire at I'D North Main
street and passenger station.
w ID. MURDOCH,
soft Pass and Tiki. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
Maverick National Bank
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL, 100000
SURPLUS 100000

Blank charters and all kind of legal
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE,
d71 tt Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.
Money on call fair, ranging from ~ 70 Il per
cent last loan ~ u, closed offered at y.
Prime mercantile paper GS1 -
sterling exchange steady 81 - S-1s Tor o. DAY
bills aud 81 So for demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. s.
CATTLE.
The receipts were rather limited Market was
Slow and steady.
Native shipping steers good TO extra. SO 25 a. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

I EWTs ACADENT WILL OPEE FOR fTs
l. n.Et TeGF o. EgEesy. -sylslaasF tss. - -
lArtlcil4F1 Call o. 90 aser.ss = x hsgior. P-art
pzI II 3 Tklri - ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
Soft
The santa Re Change.

Three hours the quickest to st. Louis
Missouri Pacific railway. PA II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
HOGS.

The market was steady and strong and good pack
ing grades shade higher. There was less thin
and half fatted stock the market and what few
there was sold comparatively low. Pigs sold at
good figures
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

Two night. one morning. Kansas City %
Chicago. liz S4sGA e Eo1ss- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
st. Louis Produce.


ST. Louis. Mo-. Sept. s.
wHEAT-Lower. Cash Csc, December 1O2Jss
10214c, May l0754c.
'C0RN-Lower. Cash 4g4c, December 444c, May
&c.
OATs-Lower. Cash 32slc October S31lc May
5Sl4G3S2sc.
PORK-Lower. Jobbng $40 50.
LARD-Lower; 50 IS bid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. s.
The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUR-XX 65c; xxx 15c; family 81 n5 choice
81 90 fapcy 81 7G extra fancy 81 S0Sl ST. pateut
81 109 215.
wHEAT-Lower. No. 2hard cash SHE; Sep,em-
Der size; No red cash CSC.
CORN Stesdy. No. cash lOc bid, 401fc asked
September 405Sc.
OATS-Higher. No. 2 cash 3Sc; September SSc.
hlE-hlgncr. No cash bJc; September 5y1&c
BUTTER-Steady; creamery fancy l5glSc,
dairy l0dl5c. store packed S9l2c-
EGGS-Firm at 14c
choice s. N0a6 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
ghs aaa Daily Eagle Saturday gorne septenber s. 1880
ARTICLES

BUTTER-Steady. good demand for fancy grades.
Fancy separator 231kG24c, fine 2lG21c. fine
creamery, lSS2Oc. good lGlSc finest diary, l6Sl9c.
fine l4dl6c
EGGS-Steady; l616c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

FINANCIAL.
rnasr this bead . per ilns per tav
CHOET TIME MONEY TO LOAN or ALL KIND
= % ct4ttsl security. Morris 4 Rod, kiret.s1gh
block. o
MONEY OLOAS OK HORsEs. CATTLE. Pi-
vi aros ard organs. Short tine paper DoEgtt II.
A. kay 10 Man STREE - -
NToSEY LOANED OS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
vi horse. czttls etc. A. ~ rztes- also nOfes
bought H. " Mccall. li9 y Nan street ~
NFONFY TO LoAS on FURNITURE. PTASOs.
vi 7rEz-s. hor-es. cattlsy -tc- koD-rts a Hysrs.
front rom over ~ North NAln g doist-
ATONET TO IoAN-Os FURSfT URE. PIANOS
vi orEars hoTNss. m1les. cgws. UzEoua, ~fr. il
smo1ula froIl 8 % a. fs4sonAbie ra,es DCs 'rsgz
a Co roorl As -etzriCk tssck. tharc Goor. d.
I-URSTTrgF LOANS. CATTLE LOASs-NOg.
Il - I1srsd % . rElo-s sreryfs3ug - J p. Luf-
lzla over stz9orgs Erocefy. corDsr Firss ard Nsa-
Ekf
NFoNEY TO LBAS-TE Will LOAs rot
vi macy On Gag o. Kaort tfs1. fAruls eity
rrgs~FIF aiso korses csftse- gan scszaetloif
gods eIe- KSsss H4rvsf- ~ AS1 ~ sstgs4e<
tsocE Ao-E
NToNFY EOASED OK HORsEs. BCGGfLs
vi cggs ptssos Eousetof furnlt1rs. str. scees
hogght II YOE NSnf susal 4Esorznf q aco5eg
cozns A2t zee " z. &Sn1 4 Co-lSs AsrLz Gs-1
ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

Deeds. Mortgages. etc. Nebraska form
for Oklahoma for sale al this Office
Aderss the W ichitaEAGLE, Wichita Kan.
Is9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06

ANTTD AGENTS-IN EMERY CITY. TOWS
w and village Il the United State except IN
state OF kaus4s 10 take sgbscI1Duons Fostln4sters
81 make money. 40 capital required. SsTEp4s
rouiez Tree Cash commissions money can b. made
~ Eettiug up cubs AcGTess Tie "scalt4 Ezgls.
WiSaita kaa il-if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
L. Y. MUNSELL, VI. ID.
DOCTOR JENNINGS

Has opened Offices over 126 North Main street Which,
tia. With the practice OF general medicine and
gerry DR.. Jennings will combine special work on the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Also, the proper ad-
1ustment OF glasses. Office hours to IL a. m. to
,. m. residence, sl3 Lawrence avenue. D-4S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-06
WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS

W Il " Il LO---b ~ ILL LII " LIZ 4 -
AVTFD-ROON FURNISHED OR UNFTR-
w n'shed. on Topeka ave oeiSee Pine and Ieut1
Mrs Lewis - icy-2A ave - .
yI-ASTFD-wTLL PAY CASH RENT FoR
w farm a. - HaFset p =
IT-ANTED-A GOOD DELIVERY HORSE At
w M : Lawrence ave uusf Dc good single driv-
e sUd cheap .
u-ANTED-TRAYELING MEN TO HANDLE
w good article = ss1e Inc good CON isslarl
ar tsTriiOrys sample free Any ~ IL TopeSs
UTASTED-A sUIEE or SINGLE NICELY
blocks o. ne secgwick bzlld3nE- As1ress : p
care x iEis cite r =
U-ANTED - TO Buy TEAM OF WORK
w ho-ses % uz.es. Neiz hf from Lsn 20 lis ID
give price varrsf 2zG s<s- o. --4l frzcs a IN =
yssr-oid back rare Eeaf baG.y and EArness sad
pay difference Address q. A 4. care Eagie or1es-
W-ANTFD-LADfFs TO KNOW THAT THY
w car gel The ccleuEst~s Owe Brzrch EseeAciae
VETANTED AT PRIVATE BOARDING.
w ho1ss q feg Elorr aca<tsrs. gfice r-Esolsefs
Gall o. sd4re-s = , lo2~-A 80
ASTED-HDrSEs To EENT-HAVE GOOD
w tsuanf- f~- several ls--de bo14-ess $50 nlFer
- 49,.
U-ANTED-BrYEEs FoR TIgE FINEST CAR
W rtsge- . ~ Gay ~ Geir@golii2a IsrFs@<s
BOX KEEPERs. sTES-
w orrzphers Aaf Ieis<r4Fs o-efstars- - ohez
perzous $40 wash % a-ro,1e ifoTazx1.y co-1p><syt
II the ahoFe hEzsches 20 czfi A. ts@ so1xt EesEeFa
busizess or.seg.- cogzeE Do2g2Aa sse Io7esA are
s=sz W.c.-lA, A.A- az
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Hints for Amateur Actresses.

To the ladies only word or SO Avoid powder on your arms, especially in love scenes. It is bound to come off on the lover's coat. It is pity to spoil the coat. and it is worse pity to detrac, the audiences attention from the scene to his misfortunes
 If yOu wear train be sure to make wide turns. A woman may manage he1 train charmingly in the ballroom, a:,t' yet find herself awkward about it on thC stage.
 Don't carry flowers or fans or hand kerchiefs or hats or dogs. unless the piece requires it, and unless you know just what you arg 10 do with such i;rti- cles when you get on the stage-just when you are to get rid of them-or you will find yourself with both hands full at the very moment when the villain has to seize you hy both wrists, etc.; or when you ought to throw your arms about your fathers neck you will find one hand engaged with an open parasol or something of the sort.
 To all of you-Don't try too hard to "act." You will act all the better if you keep cool. and so don't get mixed about your lines and situations.
 One big rule for always-Play what ever part you are cast for earnestly and conscientiously 1t isn't the part: it is the actor that makes q performance a good one or not Emma Y. Sheridan in Ladies' Home Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Tricks of the Time Being.

Between the "mutilat.d" nickels- with some of their metal removed, fiat tened on one side and bulged out on the other, like bad vegetable can-and the Canadian sixpences, which are still put off on the unwary, to escape vexation one must keep a bright lookout on change" Street car conductors and even some ticket agents continue to put out this uncurrent money for dimes. It is not the loss of the few cents on each of these occasions which is vexatious; it is having the bad or uncurrent piece re- turned to you in style as though you were the original defaulter in the prem ises. And if the everyday keenness of the man or woman of the world is so often caught with these horrid little pieces, how much more often must the ignorant or the elderly be victimized at the hands of such petty sharpers?
 To some people who have to lose five or ten cent piece in this way it means the loss of q long car ride or of dinner. Wherefore, scrutinize your change" bit by bit, dirty as a good deal of it is, and the dirtier it is the more suspicious. Honest silver currency ought to get a bath now and then in private hands Some people dc drop theirs occasionally in a bowl of water i'll order that their portemonnaies and waistcOat pockets may be kept clean. Silver currency ought not to be as bad with handling as paper money gets. but the bulk of it in use now is so dirty a, to make uS want to handle it only in wrappings of tissue paper, like d London doctors fee.-Phil- adelphia Ledger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
The Man Who Says "FooI- 2.

l si!"dder when l ponder upon the final judgment of the man who. when he hears that fellow man has gone astray shrugs his shoulders and sneers, "Foolr who. when he hears that another has encountered terribie temptation re- sisted until nature herself gave out. ex hausted. and then at the very last has yielded to 1t and plunged headlong into forbidden pleasures. again misses. "Foolr who, when he hears that another is the victim 0f some terrible passion. burning uncOnCaerable. stronger than death it. self. ard before which one day he sinks like beast On the plain cries out only ''Foolr
 plty The heart that never aches and the eyes that never grow wet at the tale of ano;.lsrs downfall or ruin. while l think there Is something brutal and in human I.;.'-:t one who CIn sheer at a long. [. rT';i.!e struggle between the body and th,' soul And have more respect tor tE.. man who, having sinned. fees and gives up everything, letting all know his dishOnOr. than 1 have for the man who sius and wears mask through which the eyes of the world cannot pierce Yet this same world calls the latter an upright man" and the former a fool. Some of you upright" ones be careful how you sheer at the fool. |" West shore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
FriendIesS.

It is remarkable how single word unaffectedly uttered. will sometimes rP veal to us. more fully and strikingly than could many booss. the deep and long ex perience of human heart Not long ago friend of OUTS invited q small party of orphan children from all asylum tG spend all hour Of Wednesday afternoon at his house They manifested. each in a way that nature prompted or education allowed. the most eager delight It was evidently rich trea; tO them in their lonely state Ii wOull have done any body's heart good to see and hear them AS he was distributing among them the contents off a basket of orange; he chanced to hear one of the little girls say to com panion who was sitting ;;t her side
 ''l know why Mir naS invited Us to his house: 1t Is because we haven't any friends. haven't had q friend come t. see me for five yearsr
 Only l2 years old, and not to have seen the face of one friend for five long years, New York Ledger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
BOYS AS HEROES.
Admiration and Awe That Little Tray a1 ProIn.as An,nnc

Admiration and Awe That a Little Trav-
 el Produces Among Playmates.
 Is he really hero? Boys from 10 to 10 years of age have great admiration for boy near their own age who has seen something of the world, and it makes little difference whether the per sonal appearance of the world worn boy Is in his favor or not In fact. the rough CT the exterior the deeper and more heartfelt is their admiration
 Over on the North Side is a youth about l6 that the boys swear by. They acknowledge he is different in appear ance from we'll brought up boys. but he was in the navy. and they wear shirts open at the throat there, and that Was where he was tattooed He has taken care of himself since he was years old He has been out on the plains and in Texas. and has ridden in the saddle ninety hours without sleep He has saved thirty or forty lives in as many different ways, and then, you know, mamma. he fights our battles for Us, and smaller boys need some one when those gangs get after us
 few nights ago, about S:30, the bell rang at the house of lady living on one of the principal streets not far from the lake She being alone in the house an- swered it. There was the defender of the neighborhood's well dressed boys against gangs" His face was white his lips blue. He said: "Please, ma'am am Texas. Will you let me have d glass of water? One of the boys has been taken with cramps in swimming. and can't bring him to-" He pointed with his hand to the pavement. and there in the glare of light was boy about 16 or IF. His white face, with blue circles looked as if he was beyond help.
 After the first shock it needed only second glance to see that doctors ser vices must be secured at once. And the boys. seven or eight of them, lifted their burden and carried him across the street to physician. The doctor said next day the boy was in a very critical condi- tion. but would live. So there are some living witnesses to the heroism of the strange boy Texas" even if sometimes his most ardent admirers wonder if some of those thrilling tales are really true" Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Georgia Cotton for Spinning.

A northern spinner recently mentioned his estimated waste at Is 3-1O per cent. but subsequently, wrote me that he thought it was then about IA per cent l think that northern spinners usually estimate it at l6 per cent. Even IA per cent. seems a very large wastage from
 middlings." the grade my core spondent uses. which 1 attribute to his using the gulf and southwest cottons- from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, etc. made mostly by negro labor-in prefer ence to cottOns from the upper counties ot Georgia, made largely by white peo- ple-the farmers, their wives and chil- dren, who certainly handle the heecy staple with far more care
 The cotton marketed at Marietta, in Cobb county. about twenty-five miles above Atlanta, is generally beautifully white and clean. It is grown much more abundantly than before 1860, and almost always by the aid of fertilizers which hasten the maturity of the cotton. so that the crop of that part of the coun- try is much sooner prepared for market than in the lower counties. where it was often plowed in to make way for the new crop
 The prejudice il favor of kie Gulf cot ton i.2s al.,.s-s Ses'-l,-i to me to be un- founded. though know it to prevail in Old as we'll as in New England. and gen orally In the north. These northern spinners have often bought uplands in New Orleans, shipped from Columbus and Macon in this state.-Henry V Meigs in Popular Science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
A Mischievous Boys Act.

There is governess in an uptown family who has not found favor in the eyes of her young pupils. One of these is an S-year-old boy, with considerable mischief and no end of daring in his composition, and this youngster. who handles his paint brush very neatly. was recently called upon by his governess to paint her name in small white letters in side her handsome new silk umbrella So Master John set his brushes and boxe, out and squared himself to his task But how shall mark it. Miss Jones: he asked. Shall 1 paint Miss Jones or Miss Ellen Jones' or Miss E. Jones. or what"
 Oh" drawls Miss Jones carelessly from her novel, Il don't care-simple Ellen Jones' would be best, l fancy"
 And with this idea put into the head of the mischievous boy, what could be expected except just what did happen: For when the umbrella. duly marked was handed to Miss Jones she opened it to read in letters white and clear and unmistakable the words Simple Ellen Jones. New York Evening Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Grapple in .
 Death Struggle.
Nov. 8, 1890.

A fight, to the death, between the en- gineer and fireman of an express train, speeding through the country at night, is bold conception of modern novelist
 The fireman is jealous of the engineer; i; one night, crazed with drink, he heaps on fuel until the boiler is likely to ex- then expostulates, and at last attempts fireman grapples the engineer and tries struggle ensues. The fight is for life !! clenched, strive bne to precipitate the other to the ground.
 Meanwhile the train Tushes on. The engineer, finally growing weak, endeav- ors to reach tue regulator, to stop the train and summon help. Too latel The crazed fireman guesses his plan, stiffens himself to superhuman effort, lifts the exhausted engineer from his feet, ex- claiming:
 "Ah, you want to stop the train! Now, out you go."
 With this he filings the engineer out but the latter clings to him, he cannot shake him of, so both go out together Drawn under the wheels, they are found headless, two bloody trunks elinging in a death embrace! And the train, un- governed, rushes on in the darkness!
 Here the story ends; the fate of the train is left to the imagination. It is easy to see that the chances are hun dred to one it rushes on to destruction. So with the person having chronic kid ney complaint-it is almost certain to re- suit in Bright's disease, then death, for the doctors admit they have no cure for it. But certain cure may be had. Note what Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Md, says, in letter of May 19, 1890: "For five years I had been the victim of Bright's disease, at times suffering the severest pains. 1 tried many kidney remedies, and consulted as many physi- clans, but was not benefited and at length became tired of what seemed to be and was & useless expenditure. l begun taking Warmers Safe Cure and was re- lieved at once. The old symptoms recur occasionally, but I find relief only with the above remedy, which I regard as the best of proprietary medicines"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
A PRETTY LIMB"
The Innocent =auss of Broken Ems
 RRrcmeut.

A young physician has recently been in serious trouble over matter Tn which he was perfectly innocent says the Louisville Commercial. A pretty girl living down town had promised to mar ry him this fall and he was preparing to buy little home. The doctor had large practice and many ladies are among his patents. Two weeks ago a highly respected lady asked the doctor if he would vaccinate her daughter, and if he could put the'virus on some part of the lower limb so as not to make a scar on pretty arm. Of course the doctor could do this, and the next af- ternoon was appointed. The lady and daughter appeared, and the latter pre- pared for the operation. In order not to be intruded upon the doctor turned the key in the door of his con
 sulation room, but before he had sac rificed the place for the injection of the virus. there was a knock at the door. The physician with some inpatience op- ened the door, and who hould be there but his future mother in-law. She gave start and a scream as she Icaught sight of shapely limb resting upoa a cushioned chair, and without more ado she bolted out . f the office. She went home and told her daughter, and the engagement was broken. It is in vain that the mutual friends have tried to make the mother-in-law elect believe that the young lady had chaperon with her, or that the matter was at all professional, and the doctor is afraid Of losing caste if he lets out the patients secret as 10 where she is vacinated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-15
Different Ideas of Kissing

A beautiful high toned girl of 2O-let us call her Alice-was telling me the other day of meddlesome, gossipy neighbor. Mrs. H., who has consti- tuted herself censor and mentor for the young girls of her acquaintance. The lady has a daughter grown who is so en- tirely void of attractions as to give her mother no uneasiness Alice has a great many beaux, and does not escape advice and admonition.
 ''She told me-" said the merry girl. with mischievous twinkle in her eyes, that no young man who had any regard for girl would ever offer the least familiarity; that her daughter was 9. and the young men had such perfect respect for her-not one had ever tried to kiss her!"
 Alice and exchanged glances and laughed
 "Psi,aw!" said Alice, i've been kissed more times than have fingers and toes. but of course 1 didn't tell her sol"
 We have too good an opinion of hu- man nature to believe that in many cases few harmless kisses will degen- crate to anything disgraceful. Kate Kaufman in Jenness-Miller Magazine.