davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-06
Chnrcn DirectorT.

NJ. E. Church South.-Rev. W.B.
Jennings. pastor. Preaching eve
ry Sabbath, morning aud evening
6abbth school at 9.45 a. m. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

More coal will be shipped from
Cerrillos this winter than ever be-
fore.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
Local RustIfngs.

Tons of new goods arriving at o.
Doyle's.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

The old RUsTLER Office front has
received a new cost of paint.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Yes, we need another railroad,
VIII we get 1t?
The rustler., 1891-11-06

n CERRILLos LODGE. No. 10.
NHAaA. r. a A. NJ. meets at its
NX hall on the hrst Saturday
Z Nevening In each month.
CuAs. r. EAsLEY, W. NJ.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

The public schools appear to be
doing nicely.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Ifyou want a good paper for the
winter, subscribe for the RUsTLER.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Trade In q general way Is getting
more brisk.
The rustler., 1891-11-06
A.T.As.F. Time Card.

Trains carrying passengers leave
Cerrillos as follows
EAST:
No.2, Passenger, $40 m
- 4 8 AZ a m
n38 III O6 a m
WEST:
No. !. Passenger. ] 06 a m
[" 3 10 48 p IN
[" 81 o O6 pm
In effect Sunday Feb. lst 1891.
G. L. HARNEY, Agent.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

The wink social appears to have
been omitted this week.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Fosters cold wave dosn't seem
TO msterialize.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Never bet on the elections. tits
wrong. You might loose.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

A nice line Of Boots and Shoes at
Goodman, Zeigler d Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

EVERY Item of mining Interest
Progress and dexelopment Of
mine~ Strikes mni output of
Ore, frotn the great mineral dls-
tricts of Carrlllos. San Pedro,
Golden. Dolores aud the Sandals.
will be published In this paper
when the same can possibly Be
obtained.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

C-l,itsli.l-. Inve=tnrs. Saaim-
owu~r-, aud al mining mens
siii lnd This raper . lEphfshiF
~ud feiiahie rnuFce of iuinfmn-
fii'u. Care j. taken 90 Prevent
if~ sl'Iearunr~ of any misleading
-iatsinents. on thfs basis the
tsfser ha@ = value 90 yCu and
ui.Fiis yuur suls-cripiiou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
A WOMAN 0oc1 oR's eRoUeHAm.
1t IL Nothing More Nor Less Than n Prl-
vate Travelling Dressing Room.

1t Is Nothing More Nor Less Than n Prl-
waite Travelling Dressing Room.
A busy woman doctor In Brooklyn,
whose practice n so extensive that 10
keeps her driving over the city's i'll paved
streets for many hours every day, has
had made for her "a brougnam which
combines about as many comforts as u
possible TO pack into so confined space.
To begin with, under the seat Is a capa-
cious drawer. divided into Compartments,
to hold those surgical instruments which
a doctor must carry.
In the same drawer is found room for
two or three small handbags containing
an assortment OF medicines. There Is
also space for a small portable electric
battery in its polished wood case These
are all hidden away, however, when the
drawer is shut, and so do not mar by
their painful suggestiyeness the snugly
comfortable appearance Of the rest OF the
interior
There is nothing ont of the way about
this, Of course. The novel features are
all in the front Of the brougham facing
the occupant. The most striking" u
pretty clock, by which the doctor times
her visits and the speed Of her COACH
man. 1t is screwed 10 the wall, so To
speak, at a convenient height. Under
meath it is silver plated flower holder.
for the doctor has lost none Of her essen
tally feminine tastes because she mas
learned how to saw your Leg of.
Then in n little pocket in the lining Of
the carriage is a manicure set, fer doc
tors hands should always be . joy 70
look ct, even when they belong 10 .
man. In another pocket is brush and
comb and some hairpins. This doctors
hair is thick and long and little IN
ruly, being generally charged with cleo
tricity from her intensely energetic
spirit In another pocket is a whisk, fog
the roads are mostly dusty in Brooklyn,
and the doctors costumes have inspired
many a young woman 10 acquire pro-
fession. Another fold hides a scsnt
bottle. Sickroons are often poorly ven
tilated.
There Is a mirror, Of course, that can
be hung on a hook Just below the clock
and then returned 20 ia pocket. A faa
peeps out there, glove buttOner here
and bigger pocket than AL has gener-
ally one or two Of the latest numbers Of
the magazines; medical ones FOR the
doctors own perussl as she bowls along.
and more entertaining Ones for Der
friends. For this doctor j. seldom seea
driving abOut alons.
She generally has sons Of her patients
or her friends with her. AMI when con-
yersati0n fags, Or the guest is waiting
il tho bTouZban while the doctor l.
calling on patient, the magazine keeps
the time from dragging. Even hs-
goodman gets the benefit q this feature,
and be may often be seen. looking unors
oIn!ortzbls than correct leaning
back upon bis boz with copy q re-
cent publication ia lis hand-Sew York
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
REBELLION IN CHINA.

The Chinese rebellion has recently
assumed startling proportions. The
revolutionists were advancing upon the
CITY Of Pekin at last accounts and the
authorities of the districts through
which they viii pass on their way
thitber admit that they are absolutely
powerless to resist them or to protect the
Christians and foreigners in the country,
whom they advise to fly if they value
their lives. The situation causes the
utmost CONSERVATION and the only hope
seems to be to amass an army of the suffi-
Gent strength at Pekin to meet the revo-
lutionists and defeat them before they
reach the city. Besides the main body
of the revolutionists there are various
other insurrectionist forces marching
in different directions through the coun-
try apparently with the intention of join
ing the former The foreigners IN the
country fear that in case the imperial
troops fail to stop the lnsllrrectlonlsts
soon, the entire country viii rise to aid
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
SOME CENSUS FIGURES.

The growth of population in some of
shown by the census returns are attract
ing much attention in the east. The
steady movement of the center of popula-
ton toward the setting sun is but a
realization of the rhythmic statement Of a
fact:
Westward the star of empire takes
its way"
The course of the star of empire is
westward. The center of population
moves steadily toward the sunset. No
longer are the Alleghenies regarded the
western boundary of the republic. The
great west is no longer spoken of as a
wilderness. The states and territories
west of the Mississippi possess greater
natural resources, richer soil, and in q
few years more will possess a greater
population than any other portion of the
republic.
Missouri and Iowa are the two oldest
states named in the following census
tables. Kansas is next in point of age.
The figures tell their own story, yet in
considering them certain facts that are
generally overlooked should be kept in
view, principal among them the one that
Kansas has sent thousands of her people
to states and territories still further west
and south.
Nevada presents an anomaly in west
ern civilization-a state twenty-six years
old losing One-fourth its population in
ten years. Nor does there seem any
promise of early change. Indeed, it is
freely admitted that since the great boz
nanzas" have been worked out the de-
cline in popu lation is going on faster
than ever.
Utah is little less Of an anomaly. The
Oldest of existing territories, with pop
ulation more stable perhaps than that of
any other commonwealth west of the
Mississippi, it now contains more people
than the three states of Idaho, Wyom-
ing and Nevada, but unfortunately it
has been and still is handicapped by the
bhghting hand of poligamy, for notwith-
standing the professions ofsubmission to
the laws of congress, at heart the church
devotees are as unreconciled as they ever
were, and this will continue to bar the
territory from statehood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

It took three days oget the Terrill jury.
There are hundred cases of the grip in
Guthrie.
H. D. Baker Will resign as postmaster at
TecuHseh.
The Langston Herald has moved to
Guthrie.
The strip excitement viii last all winter
and into spring.
The lot jumper has come to life again.
this time at Tecumssh-
Kingfisher is jubilaut over the prospect
Of new opera house.
By the way. has Governor Steele's resig
nation ever been acceptedr
The Western Union IS putting in al up
town Office in Oklahona City.
In the Indian Territory jurymen are
only given 50 cents for each case.
Jake Admire and BIZ Hackney are on
tie verge Of becoming a. loggerheads.
Skaggs, the Oklahoma train jumper.
has at last been successfully imprisoned
Frank Greer announces that Governor
Steele i only away on leave OF absence
The Kinghsuer News, which never had
any settled principles, has quit on general
principles,
Se-xtor Plumb IS reported az saying
that President Harrison viii appoint al
outsider Tor governor.
Sonsbody wlll be asking pretty soon II
an Oklahoma jury Is any better Khan Al
Oklahoma legislature.
Logan IS furnishing Payne county some
entertainment Ia the way o. a trial shst
viii cost her about s. CD
saltwater Is q coaTiviL town /; wssed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
PULLMAN MUST PAY KANSAS
TAKES.

The attorney general has just received
notification of the end of very impor-
tant case in the United States supreme
court which is of great interest to Kan
sas. He addressed letter to the clerk
of the supreme court to learn what dis
position had been made of the case and
his reply is gratifying.
Some time prior to November 1886 the
Pullman Palace Car company brought
proceedings against the various county
treasurers of Kansas to restrain the col.
lection of taxes against their property.
The suit was brought on the grounds
that the property not belonging perma-
nently in any county in the state was
not taxable at places where 1t was only
temporarily located.
The case attracted a great deal of at
tention as it meant thousands of dollars
in taxes to Kansas.
1t came up in the United States cir
cult court and was decided Nov. %,
1886, adverse to the plaintiffs. The COM
pany at once appealed the case to the
United States supreme court. 1t was
argued but before decision was reached
one of the justices died. The case was
then ordered reargued and the decision
sustained the judgment of the circuit
court.
This did not satisfy the Pullman COM
pany and they at once fled a motion
for a rehearing and the court denied the
petition.
The matter is consequently settled
and the company will be required to pay
the back taxes accrued since the suit
was instituted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
AMERICA LEADS, KANSAS THE VAN.

Mr.. Charles Kendall, one of Topeka's
prominent citizens, In discussing the
&C Iing worlds fair day or two ago,
related to a representative of the Demo-
crat pleasant experience he had one
morning during the centennial at Phlla-
deiphia. He was in company with a
French exhibitor when Mr.. Kendall
asked the French gentleman how 1t was
that the French made no fine blankets.
Fine blankets, fine blankets" ex-
claimed the loyal son of France. "We
French make the finest blankets on earth.
Look at this" and he produced very
fine article for examination. ''There is
nothing" said he, sin the United States
that can compare with this"
"Hold on" interrupted Mr.. Kendall,
"that blanket is nothing. Come gaze at
this" and Mr.. Kendall proceeded to the
California exhibit where the great 81 900
pair of blankstS was on exhibit.
After a careful examination the
Frenchman admits like man that he
was in error and that the United States
Then the question of fine cloth arose
and again the Frenchman admitted the
superiority of the American quality.
Then came the silk fabrics and the
Jersey manufacture surpassed even that
of Lyons. Finally the question of super
iority dwindled down to a question of
cocoons, and, 10 and behold, Kansas led
the world. The Frenchman then said:
IF you can raise such cocoons as these
in your state of Kansas, you are destined
to become the silk producing center of
world, You cannot prevent it; it will
come"
The Democrat adds in conclusion, and
in vein of irony-probably in view of
some recent developments in that city
rather than from a serious conviction Of
the practicability of the suggestion,
"Let us now turn our attention to CO.
coons and silk worm eggs, minus the
mustard Seeds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Pefar's Party.

From the Emporia Republican.
Probably no pol teal party, since Kan
sas became state, ever tried so reck-
lessly to secure partisan capital at the
expense of the tax payers. Obtaining
control of the legislature under pledges
of reform, the one great effort has been
to unearth some rascality of the Re-
publican party that could be used TO ad-
vantage as campaign material. But
with all the thousands that have been
spent for this purpose, it Is to the ever
lasting credit of Kansas Republicans
that nothing has been discovered to
throw a shadow upon their record for
honesty and wise government This
state house investigation finishes the
list. and it Is evidently as empty Of re-
suits as the others. All that remaing OF
the Peoples party legislative investiga-
tions is the $50, 600 hole which they have
left in the state treasury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

ton as a sensational preacher is Rev.
DIR. Carradine, of the st. Louis Cen
tenary Methodist church. He has par
ticularly inveighed against secret
societies, placing their influence for bad
next to that of the saloon. The result
of this declaration was to create great
disaffection in the church, some of the
best members leaving. Another Of his
hobbies is sanctifcation, and he has
made practice of saying most positively
that if Methodists continue in their pres
ent course they will lose caste by becom-
ing worldly. Another feature of his
preaching is that he desires that MEM
hers of his congregation do not wear
jewelry.
The question in relation to such min
listers and their methods that is agi-
tating the religious world is, are such
methods justifable?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

and dined the board of regents OF the
| Agricultural college last week
The postoffice at Shawneetown is the
oldest postoffice in the Oklahoma territory,
| having been established in 1870.
| Men who sell whiskey to the Indians
will not be taken in at the Oklahoma City
| institute. They will have to be sent to
| Leavenworth to be cured.
| Saltwater Gazette. Sheriff Vaughn cap
tured a murdereus- looking billy from q
son Of Dave Terrill, during the progress of
the trial of l. n Terrill, Wednesday.
| The city council of Guthrie has resolved
| to not only regulate the prices to be
charged by hacknen but to alse compel
| both hacks and drivers 10 be registered
| and numbered, SO that any Irregularities
can be easily traced.
l. n. Terrill, who is on trial for his life,
takes time to write poetry. This is his
| latest effort:
| See her once. you'll see her again
The official seat of Payne
1t is OF her my muse will sing
| Lines of melody TO bring,
Lovely ladies and cavaliers
Who want homes among their peers
Amidst natures latest charms
The richest of Americas farms.
Every one should know her fame,
Read Alright and find her name.
Guthrie Capitals: Yesterday John
Twombly, residing at the corner or
Lincoln avenue and Third street, left
home on horseback. In the afternoon his
horse came home with the saddle and
bride on, but riderless. A short time
afterward Mr.. Twombly arrived home and
entered the house. He WAS acting very
strangely, and his wife soon saw that he
was delirious. He raved and fought, and
did not know anybody, and at intervals
mistook those present for certain party
and grappled with them. DR.. Vsndervoort
was summoned. and found him suffering
from congestion of the brain, a bruise on
his head indicating that he had either
| fallen from his horse or been struck with
some blunt instrument. He continued TO
rave most of the night, and it Is feared his
| injuries may result fatally.
| The Kingfisher Free Press In comment
| ing on the EAGLES item that there is
some kicking on the worlds fair commits
| sioners from Oklahoma says; IL certainly
| Is unfortunate that the worlds fair COM
missioners of Oklahoma do not live in the
| territory. They are good men and good
women, and were they residents of the ter
ritory they would be perfectly acceptable,
| John D. Miles and his wife owing to their
long and intimate acquaintanceship with
| this country obtained when be was agent
of the Cheyenne and Arapohoe Indians. are
especially well fitted for this work, and we
I.I;o fhay foL int In
it-probably more-than they would had
| they carried out their intention OF coming
here to live. But there is no use for to
try to disguise the fact that the people are
not satisfied as matters now stand. And
the worst feature of the case is that
they have not done anything aud will not
do much for the worlds fair under the
| circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
AN INTERESTING COMPLICATION.

From the Atchison Champion.
The report that by recent discoveries
the line between Ohio and Indiana is too
far to the east and must be moved over
twelve miles 10 the west, giving the Nc
Kinlev state, the cities OF Fort Wayne,
Richmond and large slice Of natural
gas territory, which is not booming as
much as it was. presents curious cOmpll-
cations. Here's a state of things" as
they remark in Gilbert and SulIivau's
musical strains. Indiana IS not much 70
be commiseratei. For her deed reads
her title clear oulv to so much territory
measuring west from the Ohio river. II
Ohio sticks over on 70 her territory there
she will take the same amount from
Illinois. and as that VIII locate Chicago
in Indiana, the muddle viii be worse
coafounded.
The sad plight OF Illinois is indicated
By the fact that she cannot get similar
conversations on her western border
without moving the Mississippi river
over twelve miles to the west-over onto
the territory of Missouri; and this, in
turn, would compel Missouri 70 shove
her state line twelve miles across the
Missouri and the haw rivers, and that
would transfer Atchison, Leavenworth,
Kansas City. Kan, Paola. Fort Scott
and ali the border towns to the peTslIn-
mons stale; and such result would 5e
dreadful Ia the extreEns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

From the South Haven New Era
N. NJ. Murdoch, OF the Wichita EAGLE,
is being urged by the Republican press
Of Southern Kansas to make the race
for governor. The able editor Of the
EAGLE has no prohibition tendencies,
politically speaking, and has not been a
bit backward about expressing himself
TO the contrary on the subject; still we
believe that If he should consent to make
the race, he would have strong follow
ing from the aBti-saloon element, for
the reason that they have confidence IN
his honesty Of purpose, and a conviction,
probably brought about by his manner
Of running the EAGLE, that be would
tote fair" with them even IN this matter
should he bs placed IN the executive
chair. Kansas has honored, and IN turn
been honored, by a number Of news
paper men, in the course Of her proud
raaF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
SENSATIONAL PREACHERS

The two Georgia evangelists, Sam
Jones and Sam Small, have held the
most conspicuous place in public atten-
ton in the west and south for some
time, though they are not the only
ministers who have gained notoriety by
their sensational style Of preaching.
The tact has grown upon public atten-
ton until the church has felt to take it
up, and already there has been consid-
cradle discussion, inside the pale, as to
the acceptability and practicability of
that Character of preaching. Leading in
in this line of pulpit effort in the east,
perhaps, is Rev. DR.. Justine D. Fulton,
of Montreal, but lately of Brooklyn,
whose short, Incisive, sensational ser
mons at Centenary Baptist church,
Brooklyn made his name familiar 10
newspaper readers throughout the
country. Current topics and happenings
were treated by him in the same fashion
as though he were editing 8 news
paper. Hot words OF condemnation
or recommendation came from him
with fiery, earnest eloquent,
and as consequence his
church was constantly crowded with
outslders-people who were seldom TO
be seen at house of God before. But
his mode OF preaching was not salts
factory TO his Pensioners and he ac-
cepted a call TO a Montreal church.
A>othe- man who has made reputa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

ain Great Britain, = ssld DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell, "our seveuty-thTee registered
women doctors are few compared with
the three thousand in the United States
Yet with the nine students In our Lon
don school and the addition q the Bdin-
burga classes and the fact that the CHS
gov Medical college has lately oTeled
its doors 70 women. clearly indicate tnat
the movement has taken sturdy growth
in our country. and when or kngllsh
work has been carried ca Tor forty years
there Is ever probability TIA; cur Bf7t-
ish woman doctors viii equal numerically
cur kinssolk across t5s water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
The WideaWaka West

From the Washington Post
The truth of the matter is that while
Imperial Gotham lies steep in slumber.
dreaming of the great monument, the
worlds fair and other stupendous i'm
possibilities, the rampageous west is out
of bed, wide awake, and making things
hum. Whatever she undertakes to do
she invariably succeeds in putting
through, even if she has to sit up ali
night to do it; and if New York hopes to
keep up with the procession that the star
of empire is leading westward her slow
going grandees must rise with the lark,
mend their pace, and reinforce their
Gberality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Kansas Genius.

A citizen of Minneapolis, Kan, has
invented and patented typewriter that
promises to drive all others out of use
The bars strike downward instead of
upward as in the others, and it can be
attached to table or the page of blank
book and used for writing upon any level
surface 1t viii be especially useful for
recording deeds and mortgages, work
that has heretofore been done ouly with
a pen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
- g. q 49,

In Europe and America Is as follows;
RoumauIa. Russia and ServIa. - per
cant 81 the population are unable =
read or write: Spain. -: Hungary, %;
Australia, -. Ireland, Il; France and
Belgium, each i, England. l.; Holland.
20. United States ~ hiies.. {; Scotland,
:: Sutherland. =; German Eapre. J..
II Sweden, Denmark. Bavaria. Baden
and Wurfe81 burg there is not a single
person over 70 yeaTs q age uaable %
read or write.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

a bill Of enforcement seems to be the
Grst thing on the list of desires among
the married folk of Atchison. The
Champion says sixteen divorce cases are
set FOR trial in the district court Dec. IA
and 10, and that several others are on
the docket but have been continued for
service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

The Review of Reviews for December
is extra large. 1t contains an actual
amount of type setting equal to three or
four times that of the average solid
monthly reviews, and about twice as
much as that Of many of the illustrated
monthly periodicals. At the small price
charged for it it is a marvel of large
value for little money. The December
number has many attractions which
show recognition of the demand of the
public for something particularly fine,
as the holidays approach.