davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

prsprfsss-s q Tls vichita Ysfsosi sn1 sary,os
rsetifs,s sad Eys snd Ezr inhrzIArJ - HeTta AAs
FUyTr-EE eurs1 uiit0zf ibs tnifs . tetsoftaa
ff0qc f-IrIaess Eefrrrrres 0ufra a1s1 - c7F-s.
g1FfracELr HTuHoCELE. PffEs ffssrhA Aao
VrrTrrG cured Nlfh1lt c1tfIng - Ea4sass ~Hafc-
1f-EE ef-so.Fed snd ahlso HtsiF aaa rFrl1a-le-tsy
crsfsf ~ ElscfrbstT Arotc caftfE - s-fHieAteI
ia 4fss~ rasr~ acgerruT O. sifes - WotIlifTs
~ csrstsss slsrts * Elfrtf.eitI ars pel tsggs.
f5nr sor.ti 49, 49, o. fafs~t Nr tr~al DnfoHff-
srrs ~ A. faSs rlsb-ff5e. clfFH-rre - - - -
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caTsraa eu,ss - fre-s fsis1y - EEsy a.sA
Hon tfratnss1f trrsas,se2.
I5fFTasFs 81 WoNEs -0yvsrfar f9HE0es tacsTA-
tI0rs esplscsrusais- pfrisssls. le1rerfSs~s tsio-
70 irrsesiaF pfnfzss ssro4s cEfc - - 80 =
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49,
VIAL syectai EtssrHon - o1r Err Ezf Kaa
dr.1rrslaaf Caf~rasf re-e1v-S. CEfyes EF1
s-fagatrr~1 wsfteat rp~rEnc- Iraf-lae-f 80.
art a. f9Tass - -,rs 49, rg<~3ly fsr~4 giase~s
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frona a 4EEs1s Lt~ leaiiilts ts-s4aG -
s@rrs snf sfsef Eferu. go sriefss-.
Have best sf accom- mod atom Tor pa
fisuts from q distance Ira the insfit1fS
building. Consultation Tree. seEd
fOr ehtsiogu@.
Drs. Purdy and Jordan. faS North
Market street. WiehifA kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

AL colors and sizes of fine plants cheap.
also bulbs and a general EssOrtuseDt 81
plants for the house a. Roe g. Mueller 4,
the FsirmounF 10rists City OGoe. 4o4 y
Water stree 10 q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Baron TO wealthy banker}-My good
sir, happen to be just now in pecuniary
difficulties; could You not assist me wisa
one of voHr daughters2-Dorfbar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorfA
Eheu sac was Child. she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss she clung to CAstoriA-
when she had Children, she gave them CAssoriA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Go east via the New Short line, Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route.
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita to ST. Louis. 5ed II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

If you want to make nice Xmas pres
ent have Sawyer make you one of those
life-size photos. do Ut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Xmas photos at Baldwin & Sons gal
lery, 11S East Douglas. "Aristo" is tn
latest aud best. II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
First Floor Blanks.

Baldwin & Son, photographers, for fine
photos. Call and get the 'Aristo," the
finest finished pictures on earth. If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Mrs. Slimdiet-Is there anything can
put in your room to add to your COM
fort?
New Boarder-I notice there Is no
Thermometer on the stove, how do you
tell when it is going?-Eew York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

A handsome lithograph map of the city
howing all the streets and location of tn
p Lblie buildings. ETC.. tor sale at thi
Office. SGT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

TT Scott Red Coal
At the Weir City and Wichita Coal COM
pany, 119 North Water street. Phone 66.
d1 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Now is the time to have your negatives
made for holiday photos. Rogers. 156-l2I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Blsak ehzstsus and al kind q .ssal
blanks fer SER by
IaE WICHITA EAGLK.
czIg Wickit3. kG2s@A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
Rogers for your holiday photos.

Blanks.
Blanks of all kinds used in real estate
transactions, court proceedings, justice
blanks, all kinds and descriptions, can be
purchased on the first floor, in the businea
office If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Sawyer makes the finest photos in the
CITY, Give him call. do ot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Red FIT. Scott Coal
At the Weir City and Wichita Coal com.
pany, 119 North Water street. Phone &c.
d1 IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Bring your father, mother, brother, sis
ter and have their pictures taken at the
best gallery in Wichita. Baldwin & Son,
lis East Douglas Aft
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

From Mrs. Stevens letter to Mrs Hays:
"Get first-class tuner to tune my piano
for the concert on its arrival at Wichita.
1t is in very bad shape Some old fossil
has tampered with the hammers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Miss Nealy Stevens requested me to say
to Mr.. II. G. Lane that she was very much
pleased with the way he tuned and regu-
lated her piano, as it was in very bad con-
dition when it reached Wichita. Respect
fully, Mrs. ID. HAYS.
Mr.. Lane is the tuner in the employ of
Thomas Shaw. Q3tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Parties wishing work for Xmas had bet
ter take advantage of this nice weather
Sawyer, the Photographer. do ct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24

Rogers for your holiday portraits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-24
THE : MUSIC : MAN.

Look below and see if there is
not something you want: A
Piano in Ebony, Mahogany, Oak,
Walnut, Satinwood; an Organ in
Oak, Walnut, Satinwood, or Birds
Eye Maple; Guitar from $500
to $500, in Maple, Oak, Mohog-
any or Rosewood; q Violin from
S1.O0 to 10000; a Cornet or any
Band Instrument; A Domestic,
White, Wheeler & Wilson, or
STANDARD Sewing Machines. All
the above at factory prices, you
have no commissions or middle
mens's profits to pay. All kinds
of repairing neatly done. l shall
be most happy to see you
TH0S. SHAW,
129 North Main Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
BUY IN A POOL.
Fruit Commission Men Scheming
On New system.

The Minneapolis commission men are
figuring on scheme that will, if adopt
ed, make great change in their bust
ness. There are some thirty fruit men
in the city. They are hampered in
the handling of fruit because one firm
cannot always dispose of carload lot
and is subject to loss from decay or
from being compelled to pay higher
price when buying less than carload.
1t is proposed to organize these firms
into stock company, with paid-up cap
ital Of S25, 1000. This company will have
agents i'll the fruit-growing country
all the time to buy from the producer.
The fruit will be shipped into Mime
apols and sold at auction to the men,
bers of the company. All transactions
will be spot cash. 1t will be, in effect,
a cooperative purchasing company.
The Market Bulletin says Of it:
minneapolis commission men cannot
at all times close out car-lot shipments
of fruit in twenty four hours and make
returns on actual sales. They cannot
bid the fruit in themselves, because
they would be making their own prices
and open to just censure. The only
thing left for them to do. therefore, is
to close out the shipment before max
ing returns. The fruit broker has
worked his way into favor with the
shipper by quick returns, although he
cannot net the owner as large figure
as the merchant with store. The
commission men feel that the broker is
a useless luxury, and f. o. Tilton was
the first to suggest substitute. That
substitute is nothing more nor less than
cooperative fruit auction company"
A meeting of the produce excha nge
will be called to-day or tomorrow to
act upon the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

hall of the Masonic Temple, and further
plans will be outlined. 1t is more than
probable that the date originally set for
the celebration will be postponed. Sept.
% is too close at hand. Some time in
October will undoubtedly be fixed upon.
AS William Henry Eustis expressed
it, ''Some one has got to sleep with this
thing until 1t is accomplished. That
some one will, in all probability. be
Frank II. Forbes. the secretary of the
Business Mems union. Mr.. Forbes is
hustler, man of ideas and man who
is accustomed to looking at things
from the side of the public. All his
scheming ability will be needed to
arrange attractive displays for the
big parade which is to be miles long.
Mr.. Eustis has suggested that Minneap-
oils take some OF the wind out of Chi
cago's sails by having in the parade
something to represent the discovery of
America by Columbus and its progress
since that date. He also thinks that the
newspapers could arrange most taking
exhibit for the occasion. Meanwhile all
bets are declared off until next Monday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The programme was changed at the
Pence opera house last night, and the
large and enthusiastic audience was
given the first performance in this city
OF the original New York version of
The Clemenceau Case" with the addi-
ton, in the studio scene, OF ten living
models instead of one. This scene made
quite sensation, and is one OF the pref
test yet seen in Minneapolis. Miss May
Louise Aigen made an artistic hit with
her characterization of liza. Miss Jennie
Lee. who appeared as the coun-
tess, is good actress, and de-
served the plaudits that greeted
her. F. c. Huebner makes a clever
Pierre. his suppressed emotion being
capitally done, and Charles Dumond,
of Hal kied, played the part of Con-
stantine with force. The others of the
company were good. The model scene
was anXiously looked for, and is worth
seeing. Same bill balance of this week,
closing with Sunday matinee and night.
A professional matinee occurs to-day.
when every professional in both cities
will be welcomed.
Next Monday Louise Atwood's Big
Burleique company opens weeks ell
gagement.
lHtTc VIII Oe DuC Inree more per-
formances of MEN and Women" at the
Grand. tonight, to-mor afternoon
and evening. Next week the celebrated
County Fair" will be seen.
The rural comedy, Isl Plunkard,"
will terminate its Bijou engagement
with matinee and evening perform
ance tomorrow. A change of bill oc-
ours at the Sunday matinee when the
Mestayers-V Vaughn Tourist company
will present for a weeks engagement
farcical comedy creation entitled IA
Grab Bag"
George G. Staley is having a prosper
GUS week at the Lyceum with his pic
turesque comedy, "A Royal Pass" The
action of the play is ingenious. and
many Of the situations are dramatically
strong. ga Royal Pass" will be pre-
sented only three times more.
George M. HarbitZ, the eminent
Scandinavian actor, will present 1.-THE
Cardinal Sin" at the Lyceum for four
nights, beginning Sunday, Sept. 6. The
play is decentralization of Emilia Zola's
powerful novel, "L'Assomoir," which
deals with Partisan life among the high
and low classes. The sale of seats
opened this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Parker and Wife Again.

Another chapter of the story of the
welded life of James w. Parker, and
wife has been written. Mrs. Parker
began suit for divorce. Pending the
decision of the case the court ordered
Mr.. Parker to pay her $50 week. s.
for herself and $3.50 for their child.
Parker now comes in with a supple
mentary answer to her suit for divorce.
He tells the most revolving tales of his
wife's escapades. The recent cpl
sode in George P. Flannery'S Office,
in the Bank of Commerce building,
is detailed at length, and a number of
other stories calculated to show that
Mrs. Parker kept disreputable company
and did disreputable things are re.
counted. Parker claims that the child
which is in charge of a relative of Mrs.
Parker is mistreated and abused. He
claims that the $3.50 week he con-
tributes to its maintenance is diverted
by Mrs. Parker to her own use. He
wants the order of court by which he
pays her $50 week alimony vacated,
and he wants the child given TO him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
schwartz Is Firm.

Aid. Schwartz still continues to agi-
tate the idea of brick pavement, and has
recently been securing data on that SUBJ
ject. He states that he has received
no less than 1913 reports from American
cities strongly recommending this ma
terial. Speaking on this subject yes
terday, he said: "For several years
past brick has been used for pavement
in the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
railway yards at Chicago, and with
most satisfactory results. Previous to
that granite was used, but the yitrified
brick has proved in every way more
desirable"
The durability of this class of brick
is shown by recent test. in which
three brick were placed in revolving
cylinder with two pieces of iron weigh
ing 1913 aud 400 pounds. When the
cylinder had completed its revolutions,
it was found tn at the bricks had sus-
tanned less damage than the iron. The
cost of the vitrified brick pavement is
placed at from s1.25 to SLIGO per square
yard; but this depends somewhat upon
the freight charges, If the brick cannot
be made here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
MONEY IS SLOW.
Some of the Difficulties in the
Way of the Harvest Celebra-

Some of the Difficulties in the
Way of the Harvest Celebra-
ton.
The harvest festival is not on a very
secure foundation as yet, but few men
are doing all in their power to build the
foundation and build it on a rock. A
meeting of everybody interested in the
proposed festival was held in the rooms
of the jobbers' association yesterday
afternoon. The attendance was not what
it should have been. One good thing
about the meeting was that no sticks
were there. ALI were men who, when
they set out to do a thing, come pretty
near doing it, Il. j. Phelps presided and
made suggestions, all of which were
listened to with attention, he being the
man who proposed the celebration. Of
course, as in all gatherings of that kind,
there were some crOakers present.
They Immediately set up the cry that
there was too little time to prepare
proper celebration. They could not
see how it could be done with the little
time at the disposal of the committees.
Some even suggested that tile celebra-
ion be postponed until next year.
That would never do, as all but the
croakers in question readily saw. This
is to be a harvest celebration. The har-
vests are bountiful this year, so this is
the year to celebrate. Next year the
clouds may refuse to give up their
moisture. There may be too much rain.
There may be ravages of chinch bugs.
There may be floods. There may be
cyclones. There may be early frosts.
Any one of these contingencies may
arise next year and render the celebra-
ton OF bountiful harvestS out of the
question. Clearly this is the year to do
the celebrating if it is to be doAe at all.
These arguments were set forth by the
| men who want to see something done.
William Henry Eustis was the most
pronounced advocate Of the celebration
| scheme. He made speech full of fig
ures of speech and Qualification of the
Northwest. His words went far to re-
vive the dropping enthusiasm of some
| of the men present. 1t was finally de-
cided to celebrate this year, at least to
make the attempt.
| h, j. Phelps, chairman of the eXecu
| tive committee that has been working
| in the interest OF the enterprise re-
| ported that every man seen with refer
ence TO the project was in favor of it.
| Despite this readiness to see the good
work go on, there have been few con-
tributions to help it along. This is the
| greatest obstacle that will be met with.
| The expense will be considerable and
there must be money to meet the ex-
penses. Volunteers in the work of
| getting money and enlisting public in
terest in the undertaking were called
for. The following gentlemen re-
| sponded.
E. G. Potter, II. M. Morse, w. f. Stet-
son, Joseph Paris, w. ii. Eustis, Lucian
Swift, A. l.. Croker, r. l.. Whitney,
7. E. Bishop. w. ID. Hall, j. A. Folsom
and G. HI. Miller.
These men will take hold of the mat
ter and give it all of their attention En-
til next Monday. Monday evening a
mass meeting will be held in the drill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
1T FELL AGAIN.
Vera Cruz Was Beseiged and Cap
tured in Regulation Style Last


Vera Cruz Was Beseiged and Cap
tured in Regulation Style Last
Night.
In all its magnificence and glory Vera
Cruz fell last evening before the larg-
est audience yet assembled. Fully 1000
people passed the gates and enjoyed
the entertainment. The specialties per-
formed were fully up to the standard
of these great spectacular productions,
and the bombardment was simply great,
in the language of the street. The
booming Of the cannon was terrific,
absolutely raising the audience
from their seats at each re-
port. Notwithstanding the fact that
the weather was somewhat cool, the
vast number of people present was a
sure guarantee of the popularity OF this
exhibition, and it is proving most ex-
cellent drawing card for the Exposition
management. The usual pyrotechnic
display after the siege was varied some
what from the previous performances,
and equally as attractive. Among the
special set pieces was portrait Ill flre
of Gen. Scott. Next week every night
will be special night, to be announced
later, with new and startling features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
SWEDISH BAPTISTs.
Their National Conference Is i
Goccs0p;.,

Their National Conference Is in
Session in Minneapolis.
The national conference of Swedish
Baptists began three-days session at
the First Swedish Baptist church yes
terday. About 200 delegates were pre-
sent. The church was comfortably
filled when. few minutes after 10
o'clock, Rev. l.. Arlander, of Codillac,
Mich, made the opening address
Rev. Frank Peterson. of Minneapolis,
welcomed the delegates OIL behalf of
the church. He had a carefully pre-
pared paper, and handled it admirably.
For Minneapolis and Minnesota he
painted the brightest future, and for
the Swedish Baptist church the same.
j. z. Lundstrom, of Colorado. replied
to the welcome on behalf of the dele
gates. Committees were appointed, and
then to dinner. In the afternoon the
conference received several reports of
committees. There was nothing in
them of interest outside Of purely
church matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Reviving old Memories.

Surviving members of Company D
Sixth Minnesota volunteer infantry,
held reunion and basket picnic at
Minnehaha Falls on Wednesday last
and had very pleasant time, many of
them meeting for the first time in
twenty-six years. A feature of the
event was the meeting of the wives,
children and grandchildren, who were
entertained with war stories and songs.
Tere were present: Capt. J. G. Whit
ney, O. w. Johnson, James Baird, G. j.
Beede, F. S. Coffin, Henry Curtis, Z. K.
Edgerly, I. Ray, A. E. Goodrich, w. A.
Haukins, James Pratt, f. j. Heiss, Ezra
Paine. ID. K. Richardson, j. A. Richard
son. Aretus Smith, John Stops, George
A. Hills, William w. Mills, G. II.
Moore, n. E. SeIden, r. Robinson, John
Wait, Il. A. Fisher, Nelson Derby,
George A. Cressey, Washington Pierce
and .. Ii. Shepley. Speeches were
made by j. G. Whitney, bon. John
Waite. Rev. George A. Cressey and Col.
G. w. Johnson and paper was read by
Mrs. Washington Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
The Main Burst.

The large water main connecting
with the Single creek pumping sta
ton burst at 1920 Wednesday night
near the corner of Third avenue north
and Second street. The street railway
power house was flooded, and for
nearly two hours all the cars in the city
were dead for the first time since cleo
tricity was adopted as motive power.
Considerable annoyance resulted from
the accident, as it occurred just at the
time when the theaters were closing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Prairie Chickens.

Sept. l the huntsmen will be at lib
erty, with gun and dog, to create havoc
among the prairie tribe. A number of
points on the Watertown line of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway report
uncommonly good prospects for chick
ems this year. Inquire of city or depot
ticket agents of that company for rates
or G. Nj. Pratt, &. L. p. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
GRAIN MEN FEEL UGLY.
They Say Three Railroads Are
Dis eliminating Against Mime
apoIis.


The Grain Receivers Association of
Minneapolis is up in arms. They met
yesterday afternoon to let the peo-
pie interested in their feelings
know just how they stand. Their
grievance is against the Milwaukee,
the st. Louis and the Omaha roads.
These roads, it seems, have decided
to make the same rate on grain ship
ments from points in South Dakota to
Duluth as is made to Minneapolis from
tue same points. This is not to the taste
of the Minneapolis gram men. They
say that this is discrimination against
Minneapolis of fully five cents hun
dred. The meeting of yesterday was
called for the express purpose of
protesting against the discrimina-
tion. The Milwaukee road has
already ISSUED tariff sheet in
which this rate is made and the other
two have signified their intention Of do
ing so. The grain men decided to go
before the railroads and protest vigor-
ously against the discrimination. If that
fail of result they will endeavor to use
the same weapon of discrimination and
point it against the railroads. They
will also invoke the aid of the railroad
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
DIMES SAVE DOLLARS.

A new dress or suit costs from ten to
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dyes will
color the last seasons clothes to look
like new for trifing sum.
making any shade desired, but the fast
blacks are especially serviceable at this
season.
They make colors that will not fade OF
crock, and perfect, fast to washing with
soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
SNAP FOR GoLDBUGs.
Importers of the Yellow Metal
Can Borrow Cheap

Can Borrow Cheap.
New YORK, Sept. 81. G. Cannon,
vice president of the Fourth National
bank, confirmed the report this morn
ing that that bank had decided to emu
late the example set by European bank
ers last fall, and lend money without
interest to importers of gold, while the
gold is in transit. "Our determination
to do this" said Mr.. Cannon, sis due to
a desire to accelerate the movement of
gold this way. The European bankers
found last fall that the import of gold
by their customers was greatly stimu-
lated by the plan mentioned, and we
have decided to get some of the gold
back little earlier than it would come
naturally by adopting their plan" II
is known that at least one loan of 81 ,000,-
600 has been made by this bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Moving FROM sweden.

Word comes from across the water
that G. Backdahl. of Jonkoping, Swe-
den. will remove his big match factory
to Minneapolis. Mr.. Backdahl, it. will
be remembered, was over here about
two or three years ago, when his BROTH
er, Alfred Backdahl. the druggist, died.
From what he said then, many of his
friends thought that Minneapolis would
see him again shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
A Four-Handed Row.

Mabel Baker, keeper of house Of
prostitution, together with Frances
Stewart and Bob Blakey, were ar
rested yesterday on complaint of
George Denzel, who claimed that they
had set upon him on the previous even
ing and beaten him in shameful man.
ner. They were arralgned on the
charge of assault in the second degree,
but the testimony went to show that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
UNDER a New FIap.

The Methodist deaconesses' home,
which was abandoned because Of in
ternal troubles several months ago, has
been reorganized. 1t will open again,
at, Eighth street and Fourth avenue
south, next week. Bishop j. N. Fitz-
gerald and DR.. o. II. Tiffany are back
ing it now. The new name is Rebecca
NJ. Harrison Deaconesses' home. Miss
Caroline Rotis, the old superintendent,
will still have charge of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

ana decorators, Brotherhood of Machinery
Mou]ders, upholsterers, horseshoers. Sid
Wills band. bricklayers, carpenters laundry
girls, the Coopers band. coopers packers
bakers BARRIERS builders and plasterers' la
boreIS, North Stal Labor club.