davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
For RENT-RoomS
Under this head e per Eaepsr day.
ron observation-disclosures.

IN, = = SI-I-T -, TTI7T-
4 miles southwest OF Wichita. cash graih
rent; 81 good land miles east Gall a. u J..
arf WI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Following are the representative sales of cattle at
the stock yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
FOR TRADE.

NOR Trade HAVE A GOOD BUSINESS
ty. Purchaser must have SJy0 cAsh- Address >. y.
Eagle ofiiae. % @
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
FINANCIAL.
~ II ~ ~
Under this head 7c Per line per ssv.

II " Nv CIdL.
Under this head 2c per line per day
MONEY TO L.OAN-OS FURNITURE. PIANOS.
vi organs. horses. mules, cows. wagons, etc. Ia
amounts from - up a. reasonable rates Dicsin=eu
q Co. room ~ -edgeick block. third moor. q 5i-st
MONEY TO IsDAN-WE Will LOAN YOU
vi money OF long or short time on farms OF city
property. also horses, Cattle grain, buuaehod
goods. etc. Rouse 4 Harper 10 and III ScdRl~icE
block lou
no YOU WANT MONEY -. 7. LJrDfUM. 10
IL Dorsey building. viii loan yOa from " ~ on
pianos. organs h0asehoid goods. horses catt.e, I'D
al Kinds u good security. dlss n
MONEY LOANED OK HORSES BIG9fEs
w cows, pianos. household furniture sfE hofea
bought. II you want small sfuount - uuneT
come and see -. " 4. nash 8 &c. IL sgrta Haia
XE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
Cheap Trip TO Galveston.

City Union Ticket ofice l22 North Main street and
Union Depot, Duglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

TAR LEDUCs PERIODICAL Pitts. TIE
lIgreaf Frsneh rr.sssly. sst air"ff4T co - nasn-
ssrual system sd positively cTr~ s4psrrssa9bs - 80
rrfuaes Warranted % pr0turfa lnefrstrasfsssl.
Thee bills should rot D. tz@ra during FF-Ena1srT-
1ulerfelr Fii CON EaEf- royalty frpFrftfaH. @fi-
CIR. la. - Grtr4ils sagYlt-- ~ Ahsa tzsffaf-s
iag Faat DguElas Wllhttz. Esn. - a fsgale aad
efaH a. All 2 4 FF
C,TAUSroS MILITARY AcADHHT YUss
- youEg a1en ard toys f2T Nsf cata@fE1~. aes
dfsss stAgaten Military Aca3su.g. 7faaasra4. Fs-
C-t[a-. - i7-4tE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
The Sugar Tarsq.

From and after the 1st Of Aprii
1891, all imported sugars below No.
Is, Dutch standard in color, will be
admitted to the United States free
OF duty, all above No. 16 will paw
ive.tenths of one cent per pound.
and one.tenth additional when ex.
ported from any country that paws
q bounty for such expectation which
is greater than is paid on raw sugars
oflower sachsrine strength. GIucIos6
is to pay duty at the rate Of e Q. per
pound.
Machinery to be erected in beet
sugar factories may be imported
duty free until January /, 1892.
The bounty provision Of the bill
is Substantially as follows:
On and after July 1, 1891, ana
until July l, 1905, there shall be
paid from any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, under
the provisions of section 1880
Of the Revised Statutes, to the pro-
ducers OF sugars testing not less than
so degrees by the poloriscope, from
beets, sorghum or sugar cane grown
within the United States, or from
maple sap produced within the
United States bounty of 2 cents
per pound, and upon such sugar
testing less than 80 degrees by the
polariscope and not less than 80
degrees bounty Of Z cents per
pound, under such rules and regala.
tons as the Commissioners Of Internal
Revenue, with the approval Of the
Secretary oil the Treasury, shalt
prescribe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
Toads In Rock.

Many we'll authenticated Stories
Of the finding Of live toada and frogs
in solid rock are on record, and
that sucA things are possible was
demonstrated here recently, when
the workmen engaged in Varley &
Everill's lime rock which had been
blasted out, and q fog bcpped out Of
pocket in the centre of the stone,
says Salt Lake Herald. OF course,
the occurrence created q tremendous
sensation among the wOrkmen and
operations at the quarry we're for
the time suspended, and the move
ments Of the frog were watched
with great interest. The animal
was somewhat smaller than the
ordinary frog, and was perfectly
white. Its eyes were unusually
large and very brilliant, but the
frog was apparently blind. Where
the mouth should have been there
was only line, and on the feet was
a dark, horny substance. Mr.. EveriH
at once took charge Of the curiosity
and put it 10 a tin can, bpt the frog
died the next morning. He brought
it down town, and it was examined
with interest by large number Of
people, and it was afterWard present.
ed to the museum, where il will be
preserved ia alchohol.- Scientific
American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
The Fatal Ring.

I was told a singular tale Of
a ring while on recent visit To
the Paris morgde. For nearly 100
years certain family of working
people Ia Paris have ended their
lives by suicide. From father ID
son, from mother to daughter, has
been handed a plain gold ring, and
on the finger of each OF these suicides
has been found this trinket. II
has been called the fatal ring and
only last year it made It appearance
on the finger Of a young man-the
last Of the race. The cupidity of not
even the most gfasping body-iuder
could be tempted TO the possession
of this ornihons golden esrclet.-
Vanity Fair.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
Were the Tables Turned 2

What advantage would suffrage
be to woman? What advantage is
it to man !? Why not have another
aristocracy to rule the American
man, 10 make all customs for him, to
dictate what kind of clothing he
should wear whether mother hub
bard or bloomer. What be should
do and how he should do it. Wheth-
er an American could preach, prac-
tice medicine or law. Whether he
should have a college course, or be
permitted to learn his letters at all
or not. How long would the Amer.
ican male be in deciding these mat
ters for himself 7 It is no less i'm
portant to woman only she is not in
a poaition to slaughter any one that
she may have her freedom. Queen
Bee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
Marriage i'm Bra2lls

The new Brazilian marriage law
makes civil marriage obligatory.
Any marriage not made before civil
powers is null and void. The par.
ties have to pay to the judge 81 and
to the clerk 80 cents if the marriage
is performed at bis Office, and double
that If in a private house, besides
the cost of q carriage or travelling
expenses. Relatives Of tho first and
second degrees. girls under IA and
boys under I6 years Of age arc pro-
nibited from marrying. Widows
may not marry until ten months af-
ter the decease Of their husbands.
Civil marriages may be preceded or
followed by religious services -Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
Money to Lend.

An Iowa paper tells of a man who
went into bank to borrow some
money. He asked if they couh let
him have thousand dollars for a
short time. "Oh, yes" was the re-
ply, zone thousand or two thousand
if you want it." The rate of interest
was satisfactorily fixed and the Dor,
rover was asked as to the character
Of his collaterals. "Collaterals2 I
haven't got any collaterals," said
the borrower. mo coIlaterals," !"
said the banker, "then it will be i'm.
possible for US to let yon have the
money" The man was silent for
moment and then said Il have
heard a great deal of talk lately
about the scarcity Of money there
wasn't enough to do the business of
the country. But does not look 30.
| come here and find you anxious to
lend me all the money want. No
scarcity Of money here. But before
yon lend it you require collaterals.
Now that's just what I haven't got
and can't obtain, and have come to
the conclusion that it isn't scarcity
of money the country is suffering
from, but scarcity Of collaterals."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
WY Sweetheart.

A girl of manners neat and fair,
Was dear Nellie, my sweetheart,
We loved each'other fond and true,
But one day we had to part.
She promised me on leaving,
THAT sh6 would be my'wife,
And tho day | bid her good-by
Was the saddest Of my life.
I Iroamed in distant foreign land,
So far across the sea;
And though / did not see my love,
Her letters came to me.
And then the letters from her ceased,
Twas more than could stand.
Months went bya letter came,
Twas In her fathers hand.
A tear coursed down my cheek,
AsI read what the letter said,
It told me-Ol sad fate,
That my Nellie, dear was dead.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18

Last Sunday a man arrived here
on tbe I. & P. &. R., who claimed
to be a civil engineer. He was we'll
dressed and had the appearance of
a gentleman. On Monday he was
seen afiliating with the negroes on
the street. Some Of our best citizens
procured q buoy whip and 3ook him
down in d cane patch just below
town and gaYe him a good sound
whipping. This is good move in
our citizens; if they would do the
whipping act little oftener, and
whip every bum that struck town,
they would soon give Bunkie a vide
birth.-Bankie Blade.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
A Tree Tl1at owns Land.

There is a tree at Athens. Ca,
which is a property holder. In the
early part Of the century the land on
which il stands was owned BY Col.
onel w. q. jackson, who took
great delight in watching its growth
and enjoying its shaded In his old
age the tree had reached magnificent
proportions, and the thought Of itS
being destroyed by those who would
come after him was 60 repugnane
that he recorded deed conveying
to it all land within a radius VI
eight feet Of il.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-18
GIVE HIM A CALL

You will not fail to be pleased at his
Mammoth stock and Marvellous Prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

THE San Diego Union is not happy in
its attempt to ascribe the candidacy of
Hon. Stephen M. White for the United
States senate to the instigation of Hunt
ington. He had signified his intention
to accept that Office if his party should
succeed in electing a majority of the leg
islature, at the time when he first posi-
lively declined to run for the office of
governor. That was on the 2nd of last
February, and the interview in which
he declined the gubernatorial NOM
ination was published at that time
in the HERALD. Mr.. White told his
personal friends before Hunting ton
came here that whilst he would will
ingly accept the position of senator, he
would under no circumstances take the
nomination for governor. But suppose
that Mr.. White only made up his mind
to try for the senatorship after Hunting
ton had his tiff with Stanford. What OF
it? If the break between the great rail
road partners increased the chances of a
democrat defeating Stanford, why
shouldn't Mr.. White or any other man
take advantage of the rupture?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

THE CAL pretends to be an independ-
ent paper, but it is, without exception,
the most reckless and virulent republi-
can sheet on the Pacific coast. 1t stoops
to meannesses, too, in it's attacks upon the
democracy that we fail to find paral-
leled in the recognized and outspoken
organs of the republican party. Whilst
it never tires to charge the democratic
party of the state with being led by the
nose by Buckley, and making it respon-
sible for every sin of commission and
omission placed at his door, it is very
reticent about the bosses who rule the
republican machines. 1t gave Higgins
the benefit OF its silence when he was
alive, and ignores the fact that his man
tie has fallen upon sharper and far more
unscrupulous men than Higgins ever
was. The Chutes, the Crimminses and
the Martin Kelleys can put up jobs that
Higgins never would have stopped to,
and when it comes to ward manipula-
tion and the working of conventions,
they are more than the peers of Buckley.
The exhibition of little less partisan
venom in paper that is largely patron
lied by democrats, would perhaps be
wise business proposition for the Call to
entertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
AN APPEAL TO PHILIP SOBER.

Who will treasure up the current say
ings of the sufferers from high protection
and home markets that are now so
literally found in all the newspapers,
and use them properly when the next
tumult of political struggle is on? Then
the voice of the toiler will be drowned
by the noise of the demagogue, and the
vital issues so plainly presented by the
patent facts of today will be so distorted
that one will hardly recognize them, if,
indeed, they are not wholly put out of
sight.
The condition of the agriculturalist
and the workers in every sphere was
never so unsatisfactory in this country
as it is today. Labor is at every pos
sible disadvantage, if one may take the
testimony of it's disciples and the state
ments of its solemnly formulated
protests. Its organizations are every
where growing bolder in denunciation
of the existing state of things, and in the
demand for a change. What is espe-
cially significant in all this is the fact
that this unrest and distress among the
laboring classes is greatest in the centers
of industrial production-th very fields
where the modern doctrine of extreme
protection to American labor was to
show the rich and ripe harvests. The ideal
home of this doctrine has been New
England, a region that has been given
over to the home-market craze, and
amongst a people who deliberately
gave up their commercial supremacy
to attain asupposed higher form of COM
munity excellence and prosperity.
The circular letter which has just
been sent out by the workingmen of
Boston to all the labor organizations Of
Europe and Canada, is not only signi
fcant but an astonishing expression of
the real condition of the laboring men
in the metropolis of New England. Per-
haps the most striking utterances of the
address are contained in the following
extract:
"Work here is always unsteady at
best it will average eight or nine months
per year. Men SHIFT frequently from
one employer to another; competition is
keen and intense, and big days work
is expected from each man. Machinery
and new inventions constantly reduce
the demand for labor, and, with the in
coming flow OF immigration, only add to
the large glut of idle men in this coun-
try. This has tended to reduce wages,
so that now in numerous cases workmen
here are no better paid than in England,
'chile the cost Of kuing IN america is yery
high, on account of the trusts and monopo-
lies phich control the price Of food, etc =,
and .fr 1t at an erorbitant figure"
What voter who is at once honest and
intelligent can fail to remember such
open confessions as these when he shall
be again asked to pass upon the question
of tariff reform? If the home of that
new american policy" which in the
last thirty years has depopulated hardly
less than ten per cent. of rural New
England, has now no hope of its prac-
tical working classes, what can be said
of that policy in this appeal to a sober
consideration
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
TOY SING
Sentenced to Pay a Fine of Three
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

Toy Sing, the Chinaman who was re-
Gently convicted of having assaulted See
Guy, ticket-taker at the Chinese
theater, with a deadly weapon, came up
before Judge Cheney in department l
yesterday for sentence, and was fined in
the sum OF $3.50, with the alternative of
$50 days. imprisonment in the county
jail. Before passing sentence upon the
prisoner the court remarked that he had
postponed passing sentence upon two
occasions in order to obtain some proof
OF the statement recently made to the
effect that the defendant was the leader
of gang of highbinders and was a
blood-thirsty fiend in general. Such
proof had not been forthcoming, and the
court did not credit any of the aforesaid
rumors. The court was also of the opin-
ion that it was better to place heavy
fine upon the defendant, which would
pay the county for the expenses incurred
in the trial, than to put the state to an
additional expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

THE people OF New York are greatly
exercised over the discovery that a
young Chinese maiden had been sold for
purposes of prostitution. This kind of
business has become so common in Cali
fornia that even much more fagitious
cases than the one in New York excite
but passing interest. Here the Chinese
not only have an open market for their
female slaves, but when any of them
escape from their lives of shame and
servitude, the machinery of the law is
successfully invoked to secure their ap-
prehension and return. A case occurred
a few months ago in which the wife of a
Chinese merchant was actually taken
out of railroad train at the Bakersfield
station by a constable and delivered
over to highbinders who had trumped
up some false charge against her. The
kidnapers hid the woman in WELL
where she was kept for several days,
when she was accidentally discovered
What would New York, what Boston, do
II such things were common occurrences
in their midst? We fancy they would
open their eyes to the enormities of the
Chinese presence, and out-Herod the
Californian Herods in clamors for their
exclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

ness community. The withdrawal from
circulation of so much money as is taken
for taxes, when paid annually, has been
the source of complaint every year. A
money stringency is created which al
most paralyzes business, and enables the
usurers to reap a rich harvest. If the
state would pass law adopting a SINH
lar plan its benefits would be realized to
their fullest extent. The new constitu-
ton in terms authorizes the state to col
lect the taxes in installments.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS,

Both the theaters have attractions of
unusual merit this week. The variety
performance at the Los Angeles is the
best of its kind seen here in long
period. 1t has a score of very attractive
features, some of them possessing ex-
tremely high merits. At the Grand,
Joseph Haworth, in Paul Kaucar, is Civ
ing performance of very great force. IT
is strong play well acted. The setting
is perfect, and all the cast good. At the
Los Angeles there will be grand memo
rial day matinee tomorrow. The play is
refined, and all on high plane.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, May %, 1896

TRANSFERS.
Delos Arnold to Mary NJ Morrison-Lots Ga
and 65 Jennie Watts sub part of block s, Pain
ter and Balls tract; 81 ,66l.
John H Bryan to Miss Kate Bryan-Und u int
in property com at Sc cor Fourth and Spring
streets; $4,000.
G. Roscoe Thomas to Pasadena Impt Co-Lot
26 G Smith sub: also lot Is Galbraith and
Thomas tract, all in Pasadena; $500.
Caroline Thomas and G Roscoe Thomas
to same-Lot 10 E Smiths sub, Pasadena;
81, $50.
Carl Wynn to Pasadena Railway Co-Lot II
Galbraith and Thomas tract, Pasadena 81 $50
William Wilson to John ii Canning-Lot
%, Mairs tract; 81 400.
w Hardy to Oliver Ives-Lots 13 Ia and
Is block III Redondo Beach, $4,000.
John w Silkwood and James Mccarthy by
NJ G Aguirre, sheriff, to Charles Newman and D
J Newman, sheriff's deed-Lots 2 3456 8
8 10 l 81 % % "a 25 26 272S % and 80 block
b, city boundary tract; s21O0.
S Mills and w l. Woodward to Olivia C
Holme-15 acres in Ro San Pascual; 81 4,5OO
Daniel A Wagner to Logan r Rayburn-NElI
OF Sec II, 7 N, R 13 w; $4,000.
Logan X Rayburn to Daniel Wagner-Part
OF lots 27 and 30, block 3519, S; $4 OO6.
SUMMARY
Number transfers 81 900 and over, IL
Amount, $69,39l.
Number transfers under 81 900, IL
Amount, A,6S6.
Nominal transfers 6.
Total amount of considerations, S73,777.
N0TE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
He Tried 1t on His Son,

l tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm on
my son for rheumatism. He had been
unable to work for over twelve months,
and was unable to walk to school, until
after used the Pain Balm on him. He
has since been walking one and a half
miles and back, to school every day for
about two months. NJ d. PUssER,
merchant, Gibraltar, Union Co., N. C.
For sale at so cents per bottle by C. F.
Helnzeman, 222 North Main street,
John A. Off, corner Fourth and Spring
streets and by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
MAYOR HAZARD has signed the ordi-

MAYOR HAZARD has signed the ordi-
nance making the taxes payable in semi
annual installments. Under this ordi-
nance half the city taxes will become
delinquent in November and the other
half in May. There is no change in the
collection OF personal property taxes. We
believe that the plan will be found to
work well. 1t will make it easier for the
taxpayer, and less hurtful to the busi-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

the government perhaps aiding it in
furnishing corps of engineers. Now
let the San Francisco Examiner or the
New York World offset this grand ex-
ample of journalistic enterprise and
undertake to put through the Nicaragua
canal. A penny Paris paper should not
be allowed to take the shine out of the
American press in this way.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29

THE Paris Matin can take the palm for
distancing all newspapers either in
Europe or America for tall advertising
schemes. The little Gallo journalistic
bantam has undertaken the stupendous
task, with the help of the French gov
ernment, to complete the cutting of the
Panama canall Ofcourse the Matin will
furnish the bulk of the money required,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
Teachers, vacation Excurs;ons

To enable teachers and others to visit friends
in the east, we will run three special excursions
parties to leave June ID, June 5th and June
lIth. For tickets and sleeping car reservations,
call on or address,
JAY W. ADAMS, Agent G. & A. R.
119 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
Tha Very I.nfarf

Is the CONDENSED Coffee" made by the new fac
tory at Buena Park. Only boiling water re-
CURED to make cup of delicious coffee in a
few seconds This is and unique prepa-
ration. All the grocery stores have it, No
sediment. No waste Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
Undelivered Telegram.

The following telegram remains I'M
called for at the Western Union telegraph
Office, corner Court and Main streets.
May %, 1890: j. Dixon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
Memorial Day.

An extra train for Santa Monica leaves
Los Angeles at 10 :55 a. M, returning
leaves Santa Monica at :15 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
Baby-Day AGAIN Next Mondav

At Wesner's studio. Remember, the first Mon.
day in each month babes under l year old will
be photographed free of charge, on First street,
between Main and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
The "Daily Herald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 103 East Adams street, in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
N. Strassburger,

The optician, has removed to the north
west corner of Main and First streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
DR.. II. Arensberg

has returned from the north and resumes
his practice at ''The Ramona" South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
An Elegant Fruit Ranch.

WILL TRADE FOR ALFALFA RANCH; 7
w years old; improving every year; no irri-
cation required; water goes to waste; every foot
planted in the choicest fruit that you can
mention fruit estimated this year at $1,000;
onehalf hour in cars; in the finest valley in the
state; | have quite quantity of stock, want
alfalfa land in or about Compton or Florence;
it is very important that you go onto the ground
and look at the trees and vines, now; it is i'm
possible to be deceived; the greatest crop you
ever saw. Call at our office and we will take
you onto the grounds, or will sell and give you
time,. JOHN C. BELL, auctioneer, 224 S. Los
Angeles st. ma2S-6t