davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
HIS GENEROSITY.

Eyes, / have nothing but the most
pleasant recollection of Mr.. Barrett and
his amiable wife when they lived in
these parts.
"He did for others what few men now
adays would do with more money than
ever he possessed. For years he support
ed his mother, his widowed sister and
family and many people who had no
claim whatever upon him. He always
gave largely to any charity, and at times
going short to do So. remember his
sister, Miss Barrett, coming to live at
the farm, but she soon followed in the
footsteps of her brother and married Mr..
Tisdale, one of our townsmen. For the
newly welded pair he purchased a $1,000
house in Walpole.
Gas the summer months began to wane
Mr.. Barrett used to study very hard,
and you could meet him in the road at
all times talking to himself. 1t was at
these times that Mr.. Barrett used to
cause his friends much anxiety, as this
hard study was too much for his over
taxed brain, and he several times wan
uerSu away. On one occasion ne was
caught just boarding train at Dedkam
for Boston, having walked the whole
seven miles with but little of his ordi-
harry wearing apparel on. But he always
came around all right after short rest
sit was just pie for Us country fell
lows to get Mr.. Barrett TO tell Us some
of his experiences while on the road, as
these theater people call it. We used to
sit on that wall, and Mr.. Barrett would
hand out the cigars, and after we were
all lit up reel off some fine stories that
would be well worth printing if / could
only remember them.
81 could tell you lots of good deeds
performed by Mr.. Barrett, but as most
of the people are still alive it would
hardly be fair. He was most effec-
Gonate husband, loving father and
most estimable gentleman, and nothing
but regrets were expressed when he de-
cidsd to leave US for Cohasset; but what
was Walpole's loss was Cohasset's gain"
Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

He Has Eene of the syHptsma
Mand-Does Jack play football much:
Agnes don't know. Why:
Maud-I never see hin walk lame
EUoca-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10

Va s=F szss - SO Essas 1885 - So ss<zs
- ssvs s-z fsrz szss tAxzs s-ez=s A<s<z~ 1888
s.s=zzs k1ss Ezs1s e.sszss - vi. 6fis
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IL. 4. ROOT. n CO tss fe<rf So ~ Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
We Believe

That s. S. S. is without a.
equal as remedy FOR mala-
rial poison. IL cieansss tho
system Of all impurities
SUFFERED TORS ryk,s
WITH HxrApIsL Fsorsoy.
NJ APFrrTTE rArxD. AID
Twas GREATLY EEDCCED ~ rz1ESa
rsTs rsf sSsegsr
ss5 p9Yrts TsEsrsxsy.
40 e5fyfsgys = sg5 sessk
ssTfL L0k sf5 L1sy nj essssJ
ass MADs A cOsEFIxE
Aso Y7zRgAxxxT crKx, AID
M HEAIH1I - EE7Txz nov
yRAS y yvEg WAS.
= A. Kicx, Ottawa. EAx-
Beok OF blood ard skiu di.-as~srfrss.
TIE ssh. Sre<lAe Co.. Ataats, Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-10
Electrical Air Ship.
THE BLOCKADE.

THE BLOCKADE.
By means Of this device delays Of all
kinds may be avoided, thus effecting a
great saving in time over former methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

apples or sweetmeats. The floors strewn with
sand and make you think Of Dutch kitchen. Some
900 horses are stabbed here during the busy winter
months.
Upstairs are more horses and then there Is the big
saddle room. Here is collection of accoutrementS
from the best makers on both sides OF the Atldntlc
In a glass frame are the sets OF white tandem trap
pings and close by the electric bell and tube con-
citing with the Office IS the name board Inc
facilities for saddng and bridllng horses at The Riding
Club, II IS claimed, surpass those OF the best riding
between the calling for any horse and his appearance
I'm the ring. Between 400 and 500 saddles and
brides, mems and wOmen's saddles, pony and rae
ing and exercising saddles, even Mcclellan saddle
Der Of the 9TH Regiment. and curious Chinese
saddle, make up the display In this saddle room
There IS superior appliance here for the drying out
Of saddles. Everybody who has ever ridden, knows
the inconvenience and damage resulting from saddles
not being properly dried out after use Here there are
two three arrangements Of steam pipes, with racks
over them which saddles may be placed just as
they have come in, and they are thoroughly
dry in less than hour afterward. on this floor also
is the hospital No bigger sermon in favor of clanu-
could be preached than this hospital delivers IL gives
this sermon In the tersest language possible-eveli
better than that. The hospital Of the Riding Club
speaks so loudly by It's silence That you can hear it.
here, except for accidental injury, In nobody
knows how long. Volumes couldn't speak much
for the benefits Of air and light in the stable
And who shall say what untold good this grand estab
good health Is doing for future generations OF Amer-
cans. The value to the Of athletics for has
long been granted. Cavaliers could only say But
what the use the other doesn't get benefit
mothers and daughters-and mentally as well as
physically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
EATING BEFORE SLEEP.
From The New-YOrl Medical Journal.
a II.

From The New-YOrk Medical Journal.
Some persons, though not actually SICK keep below
par I'm strength and general tone and of the opin
ion that fasting during the long interval between sup
per and breakfast and especially the complete empti
ness Of the stomach during Sleep adds greatly to the
amount Of emaciaion. sleepessneSs and general wei&
often meet. Physiology teaches that I'm the
body there is perpetual dSntegraOn of tissue, sleep
ing waking it IS therefore logical to believe that the
supply Of nOurishment should be somewhat continu-
Gus. As bodily exercise Is suspended during sleep,
with wear and tear cOrrespOndingly diminished, while
DIGESTION assimilation and nutrtve activity continue
usual the food furnished during this period adds
more than is destroyed and increased weight and I'm
proved general vigOr are the result.
All beings except man are governed by natnral
instinct and every being with stomach except man.
eats before sleep, and oven the human infant guided
by the same instinct drinks frequently day and night
and II Its stomach IS empty for any prolonged period
1t cries long and loud. Digestion requires no inter
val of rest, and II the amount Of food during the
twenty-fOur hours Is, in quantity and quality, not
beyond the physiological limit, il makes no hurtfu
difference TO the stomach how few or how Short are
the intervals between eating, but IL does make vast
difference I'm the weak and enaciated ones welfare
to have mOdjcum Of food in the stomach during the
time Of sleep, that, instead Of being consumed by
bodily action it may during the interval improve the
lowered system.
/ am fully satisfied that were the weakly the
emaciated. and the sleepless 10 nightly take light
lunch or meal Of simple nutritious food before going
10 bed for a prolonged period, nine In ten OF them
would be thereby lifted into better standard Of health
the contrary persons that arc too stout plehorc
should follow an opposite course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Woe! Woe! UDutterubIe Woe.

Why endure 1t daily. nightly had well nigh said
hourly They do who chronic rheumatism
The remedy toanc pure. safe and prompt. is at hand.
Were the evidence behalf Of Hosteter's Stomach
coated It would be found with well authenticated
proofs that medicine Is both q preventive and remedy
in this malady Of varying agones and danger
To oresan its chronic dictate OF prudence
Renounce dangerous medication Far effective.
certain In the benencent is
the use the Bitter Experience indorses. the
mendaon Of physicians sanction It's Begin early.
with persistence exDec: relief Hosetters Stomach
Btters relieves constipation. biousness kidney ailments.
GvsDepsia and nalariA spanblA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
HIS LATEST DISILLUSIOy.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
II have had my share of dsappointments,7 said q
man with mended eyeglasses and hair0l his rather
long locks He had strolled to talk to the man
I'm charge Of the billiard room at the hotel have
seen the drop their petals and the leaves trembe
under the Of the wind till IL grew tired ard
cast them away
Have you, now 7" asked the man In charge.
Yes, sir. i have all the dazzling hues of
fortune merged In one vast rainbow OF hope that
seemed to encrcle the whole world, and have stood
and watched that rainbow fade.p
"Thats durn shame" said the man in charge
Yes, Il is. But the worst shock my soul ever ex-
perenced 1t felt to-day. had been suffering from
the heart. Once discovered suddenly that suffered
no more. ] glanced around me and my eye fell ON a
polar bear nbblng delicate Charlotte rsses OF snow
from the edge OF an iceberg II tho enchantment
OF my good fairy, and revealing In 1t, when sud
denly"
What was II. sirip
a bellbOy, who carrying pitcher OF water,
kicked my chair from under me and discovered that
had tilted my chair and gone TO sleep with my back
AGAINST the water-c0Oer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
HE FINALLY REACHED SCHOOL.
Stockton letter In The San Francisco Bulletin

An amusing story is told OF pretty little Stockton
schOObOy who makes it the rule TO get to school rather
late In the morning. The kind teacher. who had too
much regard for the little fellow TO punish him hashly
resorted TO sharp lectures for his tadines but the
wholesome advice did no good she wrote note to
the little scholars mother. telling Of his shortcomings
and asking the parent If he could not be made to come
10 school early, as he always tardy The next
day the mother had her son up bright and early and
started him 70 school early enough for him 10 make the
round trip before chOOltme. When the luncheon hour
came the little chap arrived home happy and very
hungry. But the first question put 10 him by his fond
mother was Brother, did YOU get To school in time
this mOrnlng7" "Oh. YES. ma said he. 81 got to
school early today got there in time for recess -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
AN AxER1cAy WORK GOING ABBoAD.
m The Albany Journal.

Prom The Albany JOURNAL
Andrew Carnegie. the well known iron king, evil
IDENTIFY is greatly impressed with The Library Of Amer
Ican literature edited by T.. c. Stcdman, the poet
critic and Ellen NJ. Hutchinson, OF The New-York
Tribune. Mr.. Carnegie recently gave single order
for this great work which amounted 10 81 100. The
sets Of books pad for By an outlay liberal were
presents nom him leading free libraries In England
and Scotland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
DIDN'T ATTACK PARNELL.
Archbishop Walsh Repudiates the "or"s
Credited 10 Him.

Archbishop Walsh Kepudiates the "or"s
Credited 10 Him.
DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-Archblshop Walsn
repudiates the interview when, IL was
said, was held shortly after the dealn 0,
W. Parnell. and in which he is quoted
8 referring to the dead leader IN
srms so disparaging that they aroused
ters where sympathy for the dead
Walsh also denounces the attack which
was made upon him by the Chicago Her
aid of October 8, chasing the statements
made as sensational calumny." He
adds: "They attribute, to me the afro
cious and Notwithstanding sentiment
that charity should not find a place at
bound in my own defense and in that
of the dignity Of my office art to nsc 6raan
ING to Justice the author or publisher of
the libel ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
TROOPS PREVENT A RACE RIOT.
intense Feeling in British COlumbia Over
the Chinese Invasion.

intense Feeling in British Columbia Over
the Chinese Invasion.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24.-Advices from
British Columbia are to the effect that
great excitement exists there among the
white laborers over the refusal of the
Dominion government last session to
adopt legislation restricting immigra-
ton of Chinese laborers. Chinese
arrive in hundreds by every steamer
from Hong Kong, and although hun
dreds make their escape across the
boundary line into the United States, a
considerable number remain in the Pa
citc provinces. The presence of bat
terry at Victoria and the militia on the
mainland are said to have prevented
lots which otherwise would have oc-
cured within the last few months. A
bill is now before the British Columbia
legislature making it illegal to employ
Cinnamon in coal mines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29

JOOC 0S nv
that's the condition of liver s+ n'
ach and bowels, when DR.. Pjp p~
Pleasant Pellets have done w.
work. It's a work that ISM y
ished when you've stopped taG !,
them, either. It's lasting. ny
cetre, as well as relieve. And !!
all done SO mildly and pana,
There's none CT the violence y,
went with the old-time pill. G
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a ccn..
laxative three to four act ~
cathartic. Sick Headache, BTm
Headache, Constipation, Indins
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all 4
rangements of the stomach sS
bowels, are prevented, relieved n
cured. AS Liver Pill, they're IN
equaled. They're purel y veeetoH'
perfectly harmless - the smaIsr
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you ca,
buy, because they're guaranteed +
give satisfaction, or your money !
returned.
You only pay for the good vu
get. Can you ask more? "
That's the peculiar plan all D,
Pierce's medicines arc sold on,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
English Farms F,ooaoo

LONDON, Oct. 23.-In addition to tho
lnundat'ons in the neighborhood of the
Thames, the River Midway has been 50
swollen by the heavy rams that Is h 80
over1owed its banks and SHIN las nas
vast tracts of country between MA s11
stone and Tunbridge Wells. in KY
AT Maidstone the inundation has 49,.
much damage to buildings of oil do
scrlptlons. The outlook is that tbaso
Will be considerable damage Of a III
nature at Tunbridge Wells. AAo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
RIVAL TO THE DRElBOND.
p,ss,. France, Greece, Denmark """
Form q League Of Peace.

Russia. France, Greece Denn naaoa
sweden Form q League OF re'o..
PARIS, Oct. ga dispatch TO Inc me- saws Sars
from Copenhagen, published 'o oola1 r su
that during the imperial anu 1 80" Of the
ering at Fred e,j5r where trq the Emperor
and the e Empress Of Russia have made
sD$ s5 o e sd Ta5 sr
eSzsmptSS this to G Hesde
Russia, Servia, MonteneGTE0, o, @l0ofT re
sweden. Denmark and snaoed Fro that the the
a eague th Should be formed and nInl that
sss II spps H r BE s 1sSs$
announces n, ~ # turn out to be an actual
R Fscf w ihG natura :I be regarded count
er move to the removal OF the e, t tSe Tm
agreements openly annG ;ans 70 y his recent
peror of Germany previous " AiA'
VISIT tn England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
NEW STEAMSHIP PROJECT.
Plan for Line of Boats Between San
Francisco and Liverpool.

Plan for Line of Boats Between San
Francisco and Liverpool.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. 24.-Stewart
Menzies, of this city, will submit to the
newly organized California Traffic
Association a plan to estab-
lish line of freight steamers between
San Francisco and Liverpool. He
claims that twelve steel steamers Of 4, 900
tons each could get enough freight to
make the line profitable. The round
trip between San Francisco and New
York via the Straits of Magellan would
take 100 days. The cost of the steam
ers as proposed by Menzies Will be
S2,5OO,00O, and he calculates that they
can carry freight at $40 ton-less than
one-half of what the railroads charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
MAY CUT OFF THE GAS
Col. Brice's Company Levying Tribute
the City Of DAYTON O.

Col. Br1ce's Company Levying Tribute
on the City of Dayton, o.
DAYTON, o., Oct 222.-The natural gas
eompa my of which Calvin S. Brice ia
principal stakeholder, and which has
tor two years been furnishing this
city with 1uel, has notified pat
rons to be prepared to have gas
shut off December /. This action is not
brought about because citizens INSIST
that the company shall continue to fur
nlsh gas at contract price-lO cents per
l:19o cubic teet-wbich contract has
eighteen years yet to run. Che company
demands al advance to % cents and
has instituted a game of freeze-ont.
Much litigation will be the Immediate
result
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
sUlclDED WITH CHLOROFORM
Philip Herbert Carpenter, the Em1nens
Scientist. Takes His Own Life.

Scientist, Takes His Own Life.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The world OF science
was startled to-day, when it became known
that Philip Herbert Carpenter, M. A,
F. r. S.. the distinguished scientist and
high authority upon deep sea dredging,
whose death was announced yesterday,
had committed suicide. Atan inquest held
upon the body to-day the Rev. Dr.. Hale,
fathtr-in-law of the deceased, testified to
the fact that he found Mr.. Carpenter
deaa in bed with a bottle of chloroform
on table by his side. Dr.. Hale
added that the dead man held in his hand
an empty tumbIer which had apparently
contained chlorotorm, and that on
the table was sheet of paper
upon which the deceased had writ
ten: 81 cannot any longer endure the
load of insanity which [ have borne for
the last three weeks. | have ruined myself
and have left my wife and children beg
CARS through my Madness"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
MAY CAUSE A RACE WAR.
A Negro and White Man Killed i'm
Street Row.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. pa terrible
tragedy occurred at Toronto, Ark, late
yesterday, in which A. J. Glenn
mons, a prominent planter, was
Drained with billet Of wood, and
negro instantly killed. Four
colored men had trouble with
Clemmons about the settlement of
some cotton and attacked him and one
Of them struck him with heavy stick.
Clemmons fell and his brother came to
his assistance. He grappled with the
negro and stabbed him in the abdomen,
death resulting almost instantly. Ire
mendous excitement prevails in the
neighbOrhOOd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
RUSSIA GETS RELIEF I'M RA,N

compete Change III the Outlco,x f,r
Nex' Years Crop.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %. Plentiful
rains are falling in the southern prov.
lnces OF Russia, completely cbanoino
the prospects for next vear,s
The work Of ploughing and sowino opi -
proceeding with vigor, and Tho n "ans ~
no longer despair Of a good Weld "5 irnns
their fields. i0io from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
WILL DIE IN DECEMpEp

Sentence Repronouuced on Loppv. +h.
New York Wife-Murderer.
NEW YORK: Oct. t23.-Martin d. Loppv
convicted OF numbering his wife, Hester. on
July 4, 1871, was resentenced to death to.
day, the court OF appeals having cont,r,n tol
the Judgment OF the lower court. to he
e,ecarocuted during the week commencine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
UNDER REBEL FLAGS.
Commander Palmer stirred Up by the AT.
lanta Incident.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 23.-Commandel-
in-Chlef John Palmer, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, is quite
worked up over the fact that
posts Of the Grand Army took
part in the exercises at the unwilling of
the Grady statue at Atlanta, Ga, in
which rebel flags were carried. Capt.
Palmer declared his intention of issuing
an order forbiddiDg posts Of the Grand
Army taking part in any event in which
rebel flags are displayed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
Ethel's Error.

Ethel-Papa, wasn't the prophet,
Job, the first printer?
Papa-Not that l am aware of, my
dear.
''Oh, dear. I thought that he was
the inventor of Job printing-Pitts-
burg Bulle tin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
EmbeZZie ed ocnOOI Funds.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-Theodore
Doerfinger, prominent pharmacist of
this city, was arrested last night,
charged with forgery and embezzle-
ment of $1,000 of the Seventh Ward
School Board, of which he was treas
u1Sr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
DIR. TALMAGES SERMON.
The SECOND DISCOURSE ON
OLD WORLD JOURNEYS.

Ee FINDS Confirmation of the Truth OF
the Scriptures in the Testimony Of the
Efuos and Rivers and Places OF Long
GrO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-29
SHIL. OTIS
CONSUM pTI0N
Y
Cl,RE. y

The success of this Great Cough Cns
without parallel in the history OF meoNn
All druggists are authorized to sell it on y
tive guarantee, a test that no other cure Gal% s
cessfully stand. That it may become kn'"
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, "
placing Sample Bottle Free into every l ~,
in the United States and Canada. HyouTs
Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use c ~"
it will cure you. If your child has the NV ~
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly an a.,s
is sure. If you dread that insidOuS o ;s1
CONSUMPTION, use it. Ask your Druss' !,
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 Cts, $ IG I,a,
$500. If your Lungs are sore or bach ''D
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price Is GU
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-24
Details of the Club Meeting.

ssSince movin' to dis yere town, y
said Brother Gardner, as the meeting
opened. II has diskivered dat mos
OBJ de Guild populashun gifts up in de
mawnin' an goes to bed at night
'cordin' to de rules laid down In
dream-books. I reckon dat eDery
house on Thompson street has got a
dream-book an dat it am konsulted
ten times whar' de Bible am once. l
has been axed mo- dan a hundred
times if l believed in dreams. 10 a
sartin extent l does. Use an old
man an l reckon Use had at least TO-
milyon dreams in my time.
ssTo dream dat yo' is ridin' long de
road on a white boss is sign dat
'taters is gwine to be high in detail,
an yo' better git off dat boss an go
to work.
ssTo dream dat you is walkin' down
Broadway in de AFTERNOON, an dat
yo' suddenly pick up wallet wild 800
in it. is sign dat de butcher am
gwine to jump on yo' fur his bill.
"To dream dat yo' is passin' a red
barn. an dat a black COW wild blue
eyes shakes her head at yo', is sign
dat dere hain't mo- dan two pounds
of -four left in de bari.
''To dream dat yo' has sold yo'
dawg to buy alottery ticket, an dat
de ticket has drawed $4,000, is a
sign dat two of de chillen can't go to
skule fur de want of shoes.
ITO dream dat yo' was standin' in
front of Rear Admiral Bumbo's pie
stand on Thompson street when fu-
neral procession passed by, an dat all
de hossis had white feet, an all de
wheels of de kerridges was painted
red, an all de hack-drivers had on
blue hats, an nineteen yallar dawgs
was followin' on behind, is sign dat
yo' owe dis club one months dues,
an de same had better be paid at
once.
"Dar' are heaps of odder dreams
dat mean heaps of odder things, but
desc am far samples of de stock on
hand. If dar am anybody in dis hall
tonight who is silly huff to believe
dat he can lay on de broad of his
back on his ole straw-bed an grunt
an snuff an snore an dream what's
gwine to happen week ahead, dat
pusson had better slip softly out an
nebber come back no mo-. We doan'
want him yere.
'Jis one word mo-. I understands
dat sartin pussons in dis club claim
to hev seed ghosts. l understands
dat Lord CORVALLIS Jackson claims