davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
lr1y Goods.

MClnlyIG, MaggQirG & CO. Extra Special MarkdoVn On the Following Lines of
 Goods for Two Reasons. First-We must have money. Second-We must have room for the dis play of Christmas Goods, which we intend to mark 50 low that the entire lots will be sold out in few days.
 Our Extra Special Markdowa is great reduction from the regular price of goods. A visit to our store the first three days of the week, before the best are sold, will at once astonish and please every buyer. Where we need room and where the ex- tra specials are most prominent are in the Silks and Velvets.
 We must have two fixtures
 Dress Goods. We must have three fixtures.
 Prints.
 Where Books are going to be displayed we must have the entire side of right aisle. So 123c goods are going at Dc.
 ClOakings. We must have entire space; $500 goods marked down to $1.50.
 Blankets and Flannels. We must have four fixtures and 30 feet of counter room for display of Lunch Sets, handsome Irish Linen Sets, Towels, etc. etc.
 Laces.
 We must have entire space now devoted to Hamburgs, Ruchings, Torchon Laces, Pillow Laces, etc.
 For display of Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs Stamped Goods counter) we must have space now devoted to all Stamped Goods and Worsteds, Pillow Rests, Scarfs,. etc. For display of Christmas Novelties in Plush, etc.
 Mems Furnishings We must have half the counter now de- voted to Underwear, Collars and Cuffs, etc. flor display of Umbrellas and Neckwear. Ladies' MerinO Underwear. Extra space must be had for display of Gloves and novelties in Hosiery.
 C1Oaks.
 Extra space for Art Novelties which we expect to place in this room.
 Upholstery. Extra space for the display of Japanese Goods, Lamps, Vases, Rugs, etc The stock in all these departments must be reduced. The extra special mark is a boon few buyers ever get.
 Information. For the guidance of buyers we wish to state that four floors are now devoted to the sale of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Kitch- en Goods, Crockery, Cloaks, Ladies' Cot ton Underwear, Upholstery and Rugs. Christmas Goods and Novelties will follow next week.
 AS Dissolution takes place in January, we expect and intend to clean out our en- tire stock. It is necessary that we do so We have made honest, big reductions on everything. Selling goods less than cost, we assure you, is not done for fun, but we have no choice and will continue to do so until the shelves are empty and ali debts contracted under the name of
 MCINTYRE, MAGUlRE 8 GO.
 PAID.
 TuADEI CTDEET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It will be colder tomorrow for some of the candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30

George Washington is running for seat in the Boston common council. And he is a colored man,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
THE SYNAGOGUE.

Its Ritual and Services Picturesque 1y Descrfbed-Rabbi bram s. Isaacs on the Modern Worship, the Ex- pansion of thought and Inc Grow- ing Liberality of His PeopIe-He- brew Hymns and Hymnists, &c,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
Itch and Salt Rheum.

YsS CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, AIlays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
 TRY THE
 CURE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
POWDER AND BALL

Three million new rifles for the Russian
army have been ordered from the Chateile-
rault arms factory in France
The German cruiser Fake was launched
at Keil on April l. IL has engines OF 2s0o
horse power, a tonnage Of $50 and runs
seventeen sea miles an hour.
The great fall manenvers OF tho German
army this year will be concluded on Sept
81. so that the emperor may DO on his hunt
ing grounds In Sweden on Sept d
Decisions by the war department are 10
the effect that an officer dismissed from the
army on the ground Of mental deficiency
was not dishonorably discharged, and that
an officer dropped from the rolls for ab-
senee without leave was not honorably dis
charged.
The British admiralty receives cir, 900
annually from the colonies toward the con-
structlon Of the vessels that are 10 be en-
pIoyed on colonial defense, this sum repre-
senting 5 per cent on g., 10000, which IL
estimated as the total cost Of building
these vessels.
Troop K of the Ninth cavalry, recently
ordered from Fort Niobrara. In Nebraska,
TO Fort Myers. near Warrington, IL the
ordered east Of the Mississippi Tho do
tail is given the troop az a reward for good
service against the Indians.
The Austrian Maunlicher rife has bern
subjected to "A number OF tests by the board
OF army officers AT the United States arm
DRY at Springfield. Mass. Wettsrin and
Austrian smokeless powder were used
The tests were highly successful. both foy
rapid firing and accuracy.
An ingenious model Of an electric tor
ped0 boat was tried recently in the torpedo
lake near Portsmouth, England The
model was worked 6y wire cable and an
swered the helm hAndily. and went through
the task Of dropping couutermines and
searching for an enemy's mine Geld as
carefully "a though the automaton were
endowed with absolutely human iDtelll-
gence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
WAYslpE oLEANIHos.

A Viennese professor aays that the fgurs
Of the average human nAls II much nearer
perfection than that Of tie female.
According N tho LAST census there were
twenty-six hfteen-year-old married women
In Paris. and two Of them have since been
divorced
The coat 81 arms Of the Sootch-Irsh -
ciety q America is the red hand Of Ulster
upon a shield Of the stars and striDes Of the
United States.
The finest Rarpe.s and nearly al the peri.
d0ts found in Jbe Unit&d States are collect
Ell from aD< hills AID scorpion nests n
New Mexico and Arizona
The largss, deposits Of sulphur On thif
continent l. sAsd 20 have bern DISCOVERIES
10 the Coeopzh mountains, sofns s1Tenty-
five miles southwest o. Yuma 10 IL i.id
feet long. 90 fset wide and 70 fest through.
All Of the sO1tbsrn states except Ken.
tucky have f-aads provision for pensionira
disabled veterans Of tho Coufsdsracy. Ia
Georgia these oid soldiers rvesiss from
slgas 70 twenty-five dollars . nsoBth sAch,
according 70 tie ssFiousnszs u their 90
abilities.
The greatest novelty ia dolls has pos
been invented ia Nuremberg. The great
German town for dolls and plAythlngA. A
rnacnsns IN the doll causes IL 70 move -
hand ard write Bsat lizzie lstssrs os = slA,s
or on paper Whole sentences can - wit
tsn 70 the great amusement Of shil9rea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
Railway Booking Clerks.

Railway clerks have to pass an exami-
nation and appear before the board of di-
rectors before they receive an appointment
A certificate of birth and testimonials as to
character are also required. They are then
registered, and will have TO wait until a
vacancy occurs, which may be either in the
goods or passenger department, and at any
station along the line. The work of the
clerical staff in the goods department is
very similar to that in a merchants office
There will be chief clerk, perhaps a
cashier, and invoice, abstract and ledger
clerks. Their hours are regular, and tn
are a steadier lot of men than their co
freres in the passenger department, and
a rule they get married sooner.
The two branches are rather inclinedto
hold aloof from one another. They seldom
frequent the same haunts, and their tastes
seem to differ in the matter of enjoyment.
The clerical staff in the passenger depart
ment consists of booking and parcel clerks;
but except at large stations, the latter
have to take their turn in booking, so can
be classed under the same head.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
A New Process for wroupbt Iron.

The process discovered by Dr. Emmens
for making wrought iron from pig metal
without pudding is decidedly novel, but
yet so effective that, according TO his state
ment, one can take horseshoe nail made
of the metal, fasten the head in a wise, and
twist it into an almost perfect screw with
ont breaking; the claim being, in fact, that
this kind of wrought iron can be bent,
rolled or twisted into any shape while
cold, being superior 10 the best Swedish
metal.
In its production vat is filed with a
chemical solution aud number Of thin
sheet iron plates; the pig iron is also
placed in the vat, and TIE two metals in
this condition are connected 10 a dynamo
The current, which Is then passed through
the VAT in the usual way. is said 70 have
the remarkable effect OF causing the pure
iron TO be completely separated from the
impurities existing in the pig iron, and 20
form deposit on the sheet iron pia;es.-
New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
WHIP AND SPUR.

Not long ago the crack steeplechaser
Hercules ran q mile aud . half on the
turf in Canada IN 2:57.
Kinda Rose, syearold record esl9,S. BY
Electioneer, viii be placed in training again
this year. She is II years old
Horsernen at Mason City. Ia. are nego-
tiating for tract Of land with view OF
building the finest mile track in THAI state
Roy Wilkes, G-osA. the great PAGER. is to
be converted into trotser. aad il expected
to trot a mile in 30 this year. he speeds
quarters in s. and - seconds
The American bred colt Cash Won tho
Prix d'Amerique at the Paris Nincennes
meeting trottIng the two and half miles
In 6&a5. at the rate of 2:45 per mile.
1t Is said that Mrs. Langtry will soon b
married 10 George Abingdon Baird,
wealthy English gentleman whose stable
Is well known on the English turf
c. ". Williams, Of Independence, Ia,
contemplates matching team TO 80 for
the record They will be Mary Marshall.
2:i7, and AIlerton, s:ISiI. They are expect
Ell To 20 close TO 2:IA
The Austrian government has decided
that the pool rooms are establishments
winch &c ~ tsAAec apolb
year 70 obtain license, the turf viii have
to get along without pool rooms for sea-
son at least
The losses Of the Australian bookmaker,
Joe Thompson, on the Brooklyn Handicap
were So, 400 He got IL into his head THAI
the horses which finished Arst, second and
third in the big event were not in the race,
and backed his opinion
A movement is on foot TO build n new
three-quarter mile track at East St. Louis
at the Illinois end OF the big bridge IL il
the intention Of the projectors to have races
nearly all the time, but not 20 interfere
with the regular St Louis meeting.
Five California trotters have been put
into the 2:30 list already by Trainer Mar
win, of Palo Alto. They are Dexter. 2:24'I.
by Dexter Prince; Sonoma, 2.2s, by Elcc-
tioneer; Idle May 2:27lI. by Electioneer;
Ariana. 2:e6, by Ansel, and Memento. 2s2Sj1,
by Electioneer.
Henry 9. Jewett. OF Buffalo. seems de-
termined 10 perpetuate the name Of jerome
Eddy, 2l6l<, as among his numerous horses
are Eddy Sherman. Alma Eddy. Captain
Eddy, Clark Eddy. Carrie Eddy. Harry
Eddy, Tom Eddy. Milton Eddy. Lonise
Eddy, Major Eddy, VIII Eddy and May
Eddy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
sure he could not come.

Your reference to Governor Hill is en-
tirely unworthy of the important offices
he holds. Governor Hill has no notion
of becoming mayor of New York. His
other Offices entirely engroSs his atten-
ton. He could not give the Office OF
mayor Of New York that degree of es-
pionage which it requires A man who
Is governor Of a great state and senator
also does not care to be mayor of New
York, or open expositions with a few
desulrory remarks.
Ensilage should be cut as early as
possible. Some use q teething ring for
cutting their ensilage, but think it in
jures the goons. Gumquats are not
popular in exposition restaurants gen
orally. especially during the heated term
What are guInouats, anyhows
Special days are not advisable, unless
you think II Eoaid De wen to have spe-
cial days such as you suggest, and feel
certain would be successful In that
case, if you felt assured that it would DE
advisable to do so. you might consider
it good plan TO do so, and in case of
success you would, of course, be glad
that you did so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
Drummers and Their Expenses.

at is amusing to me-" said member Of
large wholesale dry goods firm, ito read
the stories occasionally published about
commercial travellers and the variety Of
ways in which they try to make their en-
ployers pay expenses other than those le-
ultimately incurred in business. These
yarns make good reading and there is con-
siderable truth in them, but when the
question arises as to how much the en-
ployers are deceived by the clever schemes
of their representatives it should be re-
membered that, as a rule, most OF the
members of business firms have been
drummers themselves in their earlier years
When | was younger man was on the
road for several years, and was thorough
" familiar with all the tricks for adding
TO my income. 1t is rule TO allow drum
mer so much day for his expenses, aud
the allowance is usually a liberal one BY
patroniEing cheap boarding houses instead
of first class hotels, and by occasional at
tacks of illness which necessitated rest
for several days, was eaabletfto save con-
siderable out of the expense allowance.
There were also always number OF extra
expenses which were apparently unavoida-
bic that / generally succeeded in getting
PAID for
"A clever man can make himself so use
full TO hotel keepers on his route by sending
customers TO them that his expenses for
board and lodging while on the road Will
be cut down to a comparatively trifing
sum We find that these tricky fellows are
the most successful statesmen, and as long
as they don't impose upon Us too much we
shut our eyes to their little game. New
York Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
FIGS L.o rnlsTLEs

To stand SIN IL 70 shsn sorns azsy.
A bee asGA hoEsy where sy.dsE wosid
fpd po-son-
The lad thrng about Ettls sla is thai
4, yon't say lis.s-
Wbsn virtue Is found useEpsc:~1ly 70
shines tie ~ gEtez-
People generally sss thsir hearts rzoss
uason tES: znich tssJ Deed leAs.~
People who eAs patiently lear al sbs.r
snail trials xiii asvsr freak eS~a En3ss
their graz OEss-
Il l. ssldoz tsst t1an viii szk :hSs Lord
Tor - daily trrAd IA s4rr@ss ~ losg ~ -
sss.s abss 70 take e&rs Of htsusslL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
6xA AW
The Revenge of a BuIIied Chinaman.

A couple of meek eyed Cinnamon got on
a street car in Jersey City the other day,
and one of them, who had big jade brace
let on his yellow wrist, paid the fare for
both. The car became crowded, the day
was hot and the conductor evidently lost
his temper and his reckoning both, for he
counted his passengers again and again,
with scowl on his face that deepened ev
cry time that he looked at his register.
There were more people in the car than
there were fares rung up, that was certain.
But who had not paid? That was the diff
ficulty His eye wandered up and down
the seats, but he saw no sign which he'd him
to suspect any one in particular Finally
the meekness of the Cinnamon seemed to
attract and tempt him.
Fare, John!' he said peremptorily,
striding up in front of them and thrusting
out his hand.
Il pay fare when getta on" chartered
John in a scared way.
mo, you didn't" replied the conductor,
with a snarl. You can't come no heather
Chinee tricks over me. Pay your fares, or
out you go, and mighty quick toop'
The Cinnamon looked about for assist
ance, but seeing no hope of any from the
occupants of the car, and reading only dis
aster following resistance to the burly and
angry looking conductor, paid their fares
over again grudgingly, drew their heads
down into their i'll fitting sacks and their
long nailed fingers up into their ample
sleeves, subsiding and shrinking without
word, like turtles into their shells
The car had not gone very far before an
obstruction ahead stopped further progress
and the conductor ran forward to see what
was the matter. This was the Chinamens
opportunity. Hopping up, one of them
seized the register strap and quickly rang
up half dozen fares.
"When dat dog conductor makee him
those square with de company be won't be
muchee ahead of Chin Chom," he chirped
out. Then they both shuffied off the car
and disappeared around the corner into a
laundry.-New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

An exciting thing and a feature that
everywhere that it has he& tried, is a
discussion between two able men on
vital questions, like this for instance,
"Is the Tariff 7as7' So many people
would like to get down off their dry
goods boxes and make experiments with
industry if they only knew whether the
tariff was tax or not. As it Is now,
values are unsettled, industries languish,
resources remain undeveloped, trade be-
comes atrophied, commerce ceases and
our shipping stands rotting at our docks.
If you could solve this great question
Of whether or not the tariff is a tax, the
air would be full of men getting down
off the top of the rail fences, and the rat
tie of closing jack knives would gladden.
the heart Of every true American. Men
whose wives have been bringing in the
wood ever since the war would, l am
convinced, take up the burden OF life,
and some of them would turn the clothes
ing, If they could only know from some
good, earnest thinker whether or not the
tariff is or is not tax-or not
1t is so, too, about religion. How
many of US would take up the burden of
life with true alacrity and true earnest
ness and praissworthy zeal and eager
ness if we could know more regarding
the existence and literary habits of a
personal devil How often l arise in the
morning, and inserting myself into a
pair of shimmering trousers, from which
the glad sunlight is reflected in thou
sand different directions, and would go
gayly forth to renewed effort and a
more praiseworthy scuff1e with sin, if
knew whether or not the hosts of the
opposition were or were not led by a
personal devil.
would rather not speak Of Mr.. Sulli-
van, except in a non-partisan way, if you
do not mind. criticised his acting once,
and from the way he acted the next time
saw him judged that he hated to be
criticised that way. He wishes me to
say, however, that he is not drinking
any now, and will elevate the stage
again next season.
If you could erect sort of glass con-
servatory or incubator and set an old
political wheel horse on a recently dis
covered mares nest think it would give
good results. Did you ever try that
People would come for long distance
and pay good prices to see this, | think.
Yours truly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
workInr uu oIA Hors.s.

The thirty-two old borsss from The Ere
were reduced TO ponder Ia eight hours.
without sfnanat4ng aHT odor. Plumb &
Winton's sbattoir was 4 busy place during
Saturday afternoon and Sunday. when The
work Sas done. Tie working up Q. dead
animals has become a scssuoe. A large
horse WREN reduced 20 powder viii weigh
about 10 pounds, and l. s5ld GO Analysis
OF gnEsonis. phosphorse zSsd sn1 moist
are TIE oil Is used FOR tanning certain
kinds of leather. The hide IA taussd FOR
sbcez, pockettooEs and hzsA-Eg1dxs2oEr
Es2n6Ard-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
wilder's Latest story.

'Once upon a time, said Marshall P
Wilder TO a group Of interested English
men in his hotel. "a little niger sat at
a table pounding his thumb nail with a
hammer and the famous story teller
screwed his face into comical grimaces,
expressive of recurring pain, while MS
hands went through the motions sug-
geSted by the story.
Presently" he continued, "a man
asked him what he was doing tia: for.
Cause whimpered the niger, 1t
feels so good when I stop. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

A islltaie clock IA eonneesSon WITH tie
London-Psr.s telspho1e s1sps the rse'oFs u
seco1cs while tie patron talks- Fsa~a -
beats have been counted . tel r5n2s and
the circuit Is CIT q. ApotheE tsT-e nsn-
utes' TAX may Dc Secured ~ psy15s1t q
tue ordinary Zee Of 8. but no more taan ss1
consecutive minutes ara allowed % zsy 0Ss
persol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
Accidental wisdom.

1t is related that visitors a. one Of tbt
great European expeditions held not YER
many years ago were greatly edited by tbia
sign, posted il front Of The booth Of al on.
entail exhibitor, y no, in his OVID way. wished
10 announce 20 bis customers that their
purchases would have TO remain With hirn
until after TIE 1uTies OF award had made
their announcements Goods sold will 20;
De delivered Until Judgment day" IL "a.
thought by some thai he wrote better than
he k1ew-Harper'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

Young George Vanderbilt, the most xt1-
deus ard retirlng member Of The ricH faza-
ily. : slender aRd s-ocp shOuldsrsd. ~it6
black eyes and s1Arthy complexion lie
cares nothing for society or for The Exaas
advantages Tia. greA; wealth coniexz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

u bss ben eooeladfd TIA. Tor any con-
s.Aut Toluass shs syse41e hs4t. Whistler a.
CONSTANT voiEEas o. ~ co1ssaat pressure,
decreases - = limiting YAlus WITH ma u
Temperature, ADD subsequently, iaera.ssz.
and ia; tie smaller tss volams iks tzors
rsxa4 lie ekzzss Il Temperatures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
A Rottamless Spring.

The great seltzer spring at Saratoga, y.
Y, has been sounded 20 the depth Of $50
feet without touching bottom or eoconn-
tering any obstacle. This strengthens the
belief that this great northern summer re-
sort : built over a subterranean sea--SG
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

The strength Of spider silk Is fneredsbls.
Size for size il Is considerably tougher than
q bar Of steel An ordinary spider thread
Is capable ct barring q ~eight Ct three
grains, while . steel THREAD of the szRe
thickness would support les than two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21

Worrying about things ron can't help IS
- foolish as 20 throw stones 81 the sun
when its shining DOESN'T suit you. .
Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-21
POINTERS FROM BILL NYE
A SHINING LIGHT SPREAD ON THE
EXPOSITION BUSINESS.
in Running Expeditions on the Whole
sale Plan You Must Hustle in a
Manner Not American-Things to Be
Avoided.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
PORTJ Or ppiI 0 1907

PORTLAND, Or, April 2, 1891.
DEAR Mr. NYE-I have just been elected by
majority OF the votes couRted-assisted by
the board of directors-secretary and supern-
tendent of the Portland Industrial exposition.
You VIII thus see | am to fill two offices at
once. Now, it so happens that the Office of
superintendent holds the most, and therefore
needs the most filling. The great trouble with
me is what kina Of filing to use in order to
make It look pretty In its upholstered condi-
tion without too much embonpOtat. In con-
nection with an exposition, a SUPPLEMENTARY
rs not sinecure, they say, nor do | believe it
is mind cure. The man who fills it, I'm told,
gets acquainted with lot Of queer people and
BONE grief l have filed everything from an
aching void to the position Of teacher in a
night school where the boys were SO big
didn't dare to see any of the girls home, but as
superintendent of a big fair my personal ex-
perience ia limited to working for first prize in
the fat hog annex of the York State fair of
1863.