davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

sstops sto leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMO DArION TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington :9.s6 night and $50 D. m
daily. and , IS, 6.13 D. m week days. Leave New
Castle a. 635 a. m. and 1914 p. Ia. daily. and oe
and Al and 7.2s p. NJ. week days.
Fxpress tram leaving Harrington at 81 II
and arriving vt 40 u m, week days Rms throhgl
eoid 70 and from Baltimore. via POrters aho
. Newark.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK X. X.
Leave philadelphia Old Point Express Ills p.
m daily. Baltimore 6.45 y. M. Wilmington II VI
A. N stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly. and
At Middletown, Clayton. Wyoming, FELTON,, llar-
Fihgtsn, Bridgevills, SeafOrd and Laurel 10 leaVe
passengers from Wilmiagtoa aud points north Or
taee on passengers for pOiRts south OF uelmar.
North bound trains leave Delmar l0o m, sally,
Dover so a. m. regularly, arriving WILMINGTON
415 o. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. m', and Philadelphia
$40 a. m. and leaves Delmar at 3.O5 ,, M, week
days arriving at Wilmington aO5 p N, Fniiadcl J.
phia 5.5I D. IN. Baltimore 4.O5 p. n, stopping ~
princiDal intermediate stations.
The LOS a. N. train also stops 81 SeAIord bFloge
Mile Harrington, FeltOE, Wyoming. Clayton and
MiddletOWn 10 leave passengers from points south
Of Delmar, or take on passengers from Wilmington
and points north. Als9 Slope on signal at laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R--Leavo Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 925 3. M and
l.4B D. m. weekdays.
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE r. R.-LeaYe Clayton for
Oxford and way stations st .9.42 q. N. and 4.45
m. weekdays.
CANuRrDaE 8 sEArORD h. R.-I.eaVe Ssafors
for Cambridge and intermediate stations At il.l0
q. m. week days.
CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J.R. WOOD. General PASSENGER Aren't.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

Newsdealer Suburban railway depot
I'll bet that man has just rented a summer
cottage, with a small grass plot in front
and ten or twenty square feet Of garden
behind.
Lounger-How dye know?
Newsdealer-He just stopped an ordered
bout seventeen agricultural papers. Good
Nawa
The center of population in this country
in 1890 was % miles east of Baltimore; in
1870 it was nearly so miles east of Cincin-
natl; now it is 20 miles east of Columbus,
Ind. It moves westward at the rate of 81
to 81 miles every ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
The Best, Most Whole
some and Nutritious
Flour Made.

Every intelligent physician knows that the
STARCH which is now everywhere sold for PATENT
FLOUR is not fit for BREAD. TO meet need every
where existing, J have manufactured = WHOLE
WHEAT FLOUR, which contains al the nutritious
elements Of the Wheat hos phates. AlbuminOds,
Gluten, etc-aHd which is the best, most whole
come. and nutritious flour made. 1t is not as
white as starch, but "a white as flour should De-.
Fed upon bread from this Hour delicate, sickly
families grow more healthy. Shipped to aay
address at six dollars barrel. TIP TOP Ora
HAM FLOUR $500. Fine white table meal,
horse. COW, and pig food OF the highest quality,
Address DIR. j. 5. PRETTYMAN,
5-29 3m Cedar Creek Mills, Milford Del,
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

Husband--In all things, dear, follow my
advice; let me be your nlertor
Whe-You always have been my-tOP-
Misunderstanding Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
TERMS slOO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

qUiesi Put It on the plain stab over our
gravel Christosl Blessed be his glorious
name fOreverl Ameni
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
Female Weakness Positive Cure
Free.

To THE EDITOR:-Please inforrs your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
ranged female organs will send two bot
ties Of my remedy, FREE to any lady, if they
will send their Express and P. o. address.
Yours truly, DR.. ]. B.. MARCHISI,
ApT.24-4t. Utica, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs


biography
Yes. Frightful exhibition Of conceitr'
How soP"
Why. it's all about himself. "-Harper's
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
p. w. & 3. Railroad.
pRLAWARR DIVISION.

On and after February p 1891, Sundays ex
eeDted) trains will leave as follows
GOING SOUTH. AM.A.A. F.N.P.N
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

H.F. KeNNEY, General Superlntende Mt,
/. N. MILLS. SuDerin tendent,
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
DIN. &V. BRANCH.
North read down. qoing south ed b

AteeorgetOwn trains connect with Trains to and
from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

Satan Himself Is the Chief Instigator of
the Controversy Now Raging in Many
Churches. and Earnest Work for Christ
Is the Remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
AN OLD TIMER.

Sol II. Kohn a pioneer merchant of this
city, the founder of what is now the
Wichita National bank, and who was once
elected mayor of this city as a strictly
party nominee and Republican, arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Kohn, although a
stranger to most of the people of Wichita
is still known to all the older residents.
His mother is yet resident of Wichita,
making her home with her son-in-law, M.
w. Levy, whose wife is Mr.. kohn's sister.
Mr. kohn has been living in New York
City for several years past, being presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Chrome Steel works
and having other business interests there.
His visits to Wichita are becoming briefer
and wider apart which we are sorry to
note. He took an active part in helping
TO found the EAGLE, and was always very
enterprising. The store and building in
which he was an original partner stood on
the second lot north of First street on the
east side of Main. His bank was opened
out in a little frame that stood on the rear
of the lot of what was formerly the New
York store building, now occupied by the
Rock Island ticket Office and other inter-
ests Mr.. Kohn comes to pay his mother
and other relatives visit of few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
THAT HoRsE CASE.

A few days ago mention was made of the
fact that a man named Kinney. claiming
TO be preacher, had sold a span OF mares
upon future delivery to Messrs Morgan
Brothers of this city, receiving a cash pay
ment of $40 The mares came not, but the
old man from Brainard came to town with
the span and sold them to Barney Levi,
another dealer in horses The Morgan
brothers about this time found out where
the mares were and were about TO insti-
tute legal proceedings to recover the team
wheh another man, in the person Of a law
yer, came upon the scene. and after looking
over all the papers and learning of all the
facts in the case advised Morgan Brothers
that they were the legal owners of the
team of mares and further told them TO go
to the barn Of Levi and get the team,
which they at once did. and now Mr.. Levi
threatens legal proceedings in the matter
The case Is the subject Of comment
generally among horsemen of the town In
the mean time Mr.. Levi has stopped the
payment of his check for the horses. The
original owner, who lives In Brainard,
Butler county, has $40 and Morgan Broth
ers have the team safely under locS and
key in their barn on West Douglas avenue.
The end is not yet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
THEY WILL BLUFF But WON'T BET.

Do you want to bet on the election? is a
promiscuous and conspicuous Republican
interrogatorv these days. No Democrat
or Alliance mau does. but he is always
ready to say he knows some one else who
does. The some one else is reached and
challenged but he is not "betting man, "
but he knows of some one else who is, and
when he is reached he is not betting
man" either, but he knows another who is
and so on ad infutum The betting man
is never reached. An EAGLE reporter was
out yesterday and in talking with young
Republican GU the subject heard that
gentleman say: Il have all the way from
500 to 81, 900 would like to stake on the
election. aud | am willing to give any man
$40 if he will show me where to plant it. !"
/ A crowd of political prophets who were
predicting Judge Reeds defeat was en-
countered aud challenged to back up their
prophesies with little hard cash, but
strange to say none of them was even
willing to make bluff. They all shouted
with one accord: IF you 20 tC such and
such place your bet will be taken there. 4"
Come along" said the young man to the
reporter "and you will see some fun" !"
The such-and-such place was reached
where another bevy Of anti-Reed prophets
were encountered busily engaged in
demonstrating with figures. minus the
facts. why Judge Reed will not be elected,
and making random propositions to bet
that they were right Money talks,
gentlemen" was the quiet observation OF
the young Republican referred to, at the
same time pulling out roll OF bills, ''and
If you are SO sure that your figures are
right cover this" and suiting the action to
the words be spread out his roll on the
table and calmly observed, how much OF
this do you want, gentlemenr II was a
bonn bshell and Immediately the would be
betting men commenced talking about
Mckinley sad Campbell of Ohio. while
one wSg offered to bet the young Republi-
can that the Dutch had not taken Holland
yet. Another man offered to bet that
Texas would go Democratic in '92, but
they all studiously avoided making any
cracks" about betting that Reed would
not be elected while the young Republican
with his roll was around
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
WHAT IS IT?

The last frost proved too much for the
leaves, and the city's abundant foliage is
turning yellow and with every sigh of the
autumnal wind the dying leaves lose their
hold and fall co the earth in great solemn
showers Yesterday they were a green
canopy of life overhead, today but the
rustling cerements of death beneath our
feet In few days there viii be left of
all the city's embowered beauty only naked
branches. creaking in the wailing winds of
wintry storms. The sunlight grows softer,
paling to a sombre harmony with the
fading woods, while the very shadows
grow indistinct. Autumn IS the
requiem of sylvan life, win
ter its tomb. Daylight ceases and
night comes, but the sun shines on forever.
So summer goes and winter comes, but
spring will bloom again. Men plant city
on the border of an untamed land and its
founders will be succeeded by generations
who must follow each other, ike our leaves,
into an impenetrable shadow, but the city
lives on. So the child is born to fill his
space and then is no more. Yet, after
Time with its days and years, its suns and
seasons has flown, and after the earth and
all It's generations shall cease to be, the
immortal spirit of man will live on.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
The Hnman rar

The human ear Is an organ the true IN
wardness OF which the physicians have
never been able 20 get at They can ex-
anime the interior Of the eye with ease by
throwing into its dark chamber a ray Of
light reflected from little mirror. and of
late they have found IL possible even TO see
the gray matter OF the brain by looking
through the little canal by which the optic
nerve enters The cavity behind the nose
they inspect with the aid OF a light placed
far back ia the mouth.
They have no difficulty IN seeing into the
stomach by an electric apparatus; the In
testines likewise are readily enough invss-
tigated, and the bladder also. But the ear,
as 70 its internal arrangements, Is uuap-
proachable IL IS impossible 70 dissect is
satisfactorily after death. for the reaaon
that the parts collapse at once when tha
vital spark leaves the body.-Exchanre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The announcement OF the appearance of
the favorite comedian. Mr.. Geo c. Staley.
in his fine play, "A Royal Pass" should
be hailed with pleasure by all lovers of the
best class OF amusements. "A Royal
Pass" is pure play OF a high order OF
merit full of the most delightful comedy,
and containing a strong element of heart
interest. The press is universally enthu
siastic in praise Of Mr.. Staley's support.
OF Mr.. Staley himself there seems 70 be
but one opinion, that as a singer be stands
unrivaled, as an actor uneQualed among
dialect comedians
The great locomotive race in the third
act of the play, is said to be one Of the
most realistic railroad scenes ever pro-
duced, In this scene you see for the first
time two locomotives regularly built, with
boilers capable Of carrying Is pounds Of
steam. and running on iron tracks, the en-
gineers and fremeD az their posts, sparks
aying, steam escaping, whistles shrieking
and bells ringing.
Not the little painted engines you have
been used 10 looking AZ On the stage, but
the reality, large, handsome locomotives.
majestic in their strength and beauty,
carrying real people, aud not painted
dummies
At Crawford Grand opera house Sasur-
day, Oct. 24 Seats on sale at the box
Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
A CLOSE CASE

One of the closest contested cases OF the
term in the court of common pleas was
that of Benjamin BOyce OF kechi town
ship against the Frisco Railway company.
The case occupied about three days in
its trial Senator Bentley appeared for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Bentley and
Furgeson for the defendants. TIE jury
has now been out since Friday noon last,
and Judge Balderston is OF the opinion
that they will be out a long time befJre
they are discharged. The case involves the
overflow Of the waters OF Chisholm creek,
aud the excavation Of the banks OF this
creek by tne railroad company, which
allowed the high water 70 food the crops
of the plaintiff and destroy them. The
railway company fought the case with
considerable vigor, as q number Of other
cases OF the same nature are on the tapis
The case Of Arthur Sullivan against the
compsay. involving the same question,
was decided by the jury IL favor Of tae
DIafntif
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

The wis woman" knoas ths secrets q
the cards. and = you crass be- palm win
silver she wli look 81. Tour haDd - IS
hard Win wsfk Or sgff #lfh iuxury. ard
read IN ia tsiltaie iiues the secrets thsf oaly
yoa AID tbs heareHs knog. Bat hsr w.
dom has heen gained - shrFwd kHoHb
edge % humsn nature ard a Ssary straz-
rie WITH diversity Aad zhafsssr shs alay
szy - you. lg is rcf - mach by ths cards
50 her feet as - fts fitls nlr K e ToaF cbesx
and The lsz srl1E q g5er sJsGds that sha
Judges what forr8re VII E.ezss Yoa bszl.
Sorprti mes r4Tr.Ezsa VAT Hs The door
and vsile1 ladie. serx Der. ss q oid gsssus
souEht ths or1c ea aEd bfeaLbie-sly llslea-
e. 20 fEelF Wefd- . dgom- Again. a farra
iass steals ever tae G-fls in fhe d ask sal
blasl51rig is~zs ~ have sac cafts8s Hfis4
frora tar GAys - ssue AIEaTs. uasesa.
there y ths .oser la tAs aack ground. aEd
i e q lovs trst ths -uiss sozaa" m1ss
SPEAK q enc uozld ssra hsr fes---IIarpsrfs
BaLsx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

The origin os this everyday phr1ss Il
sufficiently interesting % even besr -.
telling 70 fhoss that already know g.
Pythagor4s, the Greek philosopher. Tkils
experimenting on tbs vibrations q tighi
drawn strings. discovered tbat EtrsHss &.
certain lengths produced certain notss
lie tnea iIloxlczliY connected TIE ssFs.
planets known a. thzt tine vita nusses
noses foS the reas0u fssreiy thas t.e
rsci Of tss seven spheres. - which. ae.
oording - thea existing noaors. tae
planets we're ~. w-vs g unequal iezgr5
and tnerafars . pTOlucsd Different notes
These u1;es hs isbsea tea s'1nss.c q ~
spaeass nas rnus,e H-as not Ezpssgss
. he c2ussd ~ ire fTic15oa q tas aphera
n ths soexets IN wsica iley wers ~. a-
l. lofv cgrrensi y fEs,zAi, bat was pro
6uce1 ~ th= ylbrztons q ti.eir u1sesl-sl
E49lL New Yer. Rsear5ex-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

Charles Z. Cannon Esq, returned yes'er-
day from flying trip out TO the western
part of Kansas. While away be WAS at
Garden City, Dodge City, Great Bend and
Hutchinson. he reports the people in the
western portion Of the seventh congress
ional district, as regaining their conf
dence, and better feeling prevailing gen
orally. A large acreage Of fall wheat IL
already in the ground. Much of it is up
and growing finely. Every hour Of day
light is being put in by the farmers of
western Kansas in sowing wheat. The
probability is that the acreage Of the com
ing year will be larger than that Of the
present year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
L1rrLE HAZEL GooDIN DEAD.

The infant daughter, Hazel. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alf. c. Goodin died at the family
home on South Topeka avenue at O'Clock
Thursday morning. Funeral services will
be held at the residence at 2.20 this (Fri-
dzy) afternoon Friends of the family in
yited-
The bright and winsome little darling
was loaned TO the fond parents just long
enough to have the wishes OF parental
affection firmly woven about il when the
cords were loossd by the relentless hand
and the ehrrub tra1splanted in the glor-
ious eternity To be thus robbed OF q
hearts treasure is sore trial 10 father and
mother who had laid by il great stores Of
anticipated pleasure from its comforting
presence. is indeed grievous trial, but
they are comforted By the reflection that
its present hlissful condition is beyond
compare 10 the best that could have been
its good fortune here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
THAT REVIVAL.

The revival at the South Emporia
Avenue N. L. church is increasing in in.
terest. The meeting last night was in
some respects the best held since the re-
yival began, over two weeks ago, though
the attendance was not as large as it
should have been, and is desired By the
pastor. The sermon preached by Rev. G.
S. Nusbsum was one of the most eloquent,
interesting, profound and convincing ever
heard in this city, and astonished even his
most ardent admirers The music was ex-
cellent, and everything connected with
the services seemed to be ominous of sue
cess and good results. In the absence of
Professor Sickner, as organist, Mr.. and
Mrs Hoagan, of the Lincoln Street Pres
byterian church, were present, and with
Mrs Hoagan at the organ rendered very
acceptable service, that was highly appre-
ciated.
Rev. A. w. Cummings OF Benton and
Rev. D. Mccormick of st. Paul's church
were present and added interest to the oc-
casion. The former, although just recov-
ing from severe siege of sickness and is
yet Qnite weak did well his part. 1t is
seldom that the ladies are so earnest, eff
cient and helpful in such a meeting as
large number of them were last night, in
the songs. prayers and speaking.
The missionary lady who had just re-
tnrned from Oklahoma, related her exper-
ience among the cowboys and was listened
to with intense interest, and her remarks
had telling effect on the audience.
These meetings will continue at least
over Sunday, and a greater interest, if
possible, may be expected as they progress.
The public, at least all the members of this
church, are urgently requested to be pres
ent at all these meetings. Not to do so is
to miss much genuine enjoyment. A large
number of seekers were at the altar last
ninhf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
TO ApEERTIsERs.

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those of
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance.
he proprietOrs reserve the right 10 reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted fof
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered In the poStoflce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room a. Tribune Building, New
York City and SOC The kOokery. Chicago, wherv
all contracts for foreign advertising Will 10 made
and where files Of the paper can be seen > [
Beckwith. Agent
Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago zee copies Of the paper at the ofhce
OF our agent al the address given above
All notices for entertainments or any kind In
which admittance fee Is required will be charge
a. the OF five cents per line Der day; and mus
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest ciculation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any Two Kansas dai les combined; rea hing OO
towns on the day Of pub icstion in Kansas lHdiar
territ ry. Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The colum5s Of the EAGLE have been tested and
1rovsd to be the best advertising medium in the
JouthwPst The only daily that reaches all the tei-
4 cry above named on day OF publication As a
advertising medi M il Is unexcelled.
The DAILY EAGLE can lie found on sale In Kansas
City, NJ. At the book store OF b CLICK 5S5 Main ST
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

Mr.. Thomas B. Tobin. the genial col
lector for the Collier Publishing company.
was in the city last night. Mr.. Tobin
travels all over the state and sees how the
outlook really is. lie stated to reporter
last night that collections were better now
than for years, and that every trip ne
notes an improvement. He is well pleased
with the conditions of the country and
thinks the people of Kansas will soon
come out all right.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

Mr.. c. A. Hallman. a well known bust
hess man OF Anthony. was ia the city yes
terdHy. Mr. HallmSn is engaged it the
drug business Ia has town aud came up to
See our wholesale houses TO STOCK up He
reporis business improving. bat states
that tue wheat has not yet begun 70 move.
There are not enough straw stacks ia the
country, WAS his complain, The farmers
are holding their grain for an advance
ana the bene6cent results of this years
crops have not yet been felt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
RALLY AT GREENsBURG.

Senator O. H. Bentley and Victor Muir
dock of this city will speak at Greensburg,
the county seat of Kiowa county, on Sat.
urday evening. the cath instant. The
meeting is under the auspices of the Re-
publican county committee Of Kiowa
county The senator will speak at Ellins-
wood Barton county. the evening OF Oct.
25 and at Parsons on Saturday evening,
Orr ri
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23
THE WICHITA LITERARY LEAGUE.

This society will meet as usual in Peer
less hall tonight The following excellent
program has been arranged:
Piano solo. Miss Gertrude Calhoun
Recitation. "Lucinda's Turn"
Mrs. Sandifer.
Piano solo. Mr.. Joseph Katz
Recitation. MISS Annie BOYD
Guitar duett. Mrs. Norris and Miss
Eby.
Debate: Resolved. That schools have
been a greater benefit to society than have
churches. Affirmative; Messrs. Turnock
and Johnson. Negative: Messrs. Knight
aud Lawrence.
The public is cordially invited. Exer-
cises begin at 7:45 sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

Postmaster Jewett took in the postoffice
al Gladys, HaysviIle. Waco and Derby
yesterday. H was accompanied 10y Victor
Murdock He found all the oftic in tip-
top shape, TIE fields green with winter
wheat. and the Republican msjorities over
tue townships creeping up accordingly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

night. The ceremony took place at
O'Clock, in the presence of the parents and
invited friends. Rev. J. w. Love officiat-
ing. The rooms Of the small but neat res
idence Of Mr.. Hassig were tastfully
decorated and the evening was
pleasantly passed. All who hnow the
worthy couple extend congratulations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

5. Pc pie prominent man sud farmer
from Kechi township, was ia town ye>trr
day H i an old time resident of this
county. He has fArm u ia The eastern
portion Of Uhis couaJy for many years.
Most OF the years that he has been here he
h.'> raised good crop of corn. Heregards
most reliable crop county Said
MH People: Il belong To the Alliance.
vote the lull Republican ticket
a. ior the eu1IUe ticket from top 10
lOttomn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

r. @ Suvder, prominent farmer of
Rockford township. was in town yesterday
on business Mr.. Snyder reports a large
amount of wheat already sown in his
township. Th- ground is in very iue
condition, and the farmers are making the
dirt IN the wheat fields fsirly hy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-23

George O Merrimsn. of the heavy iu-
Vestors in Wichita real estate has returned
to the city after STAY of some weeks at
Ottawa, Kan, where he WAS visiting his
son. His faith in Sedgwick county aud
this city is unabated by comparison with
other Kansas towns aud counties.