davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
INC Famops Sbeuando.b val,ev

In order to accommodate persons who
wish TO examine West Virginia, Mary
land and the famous Shenandoah valley of
Virginia, arrangements have been made to
run excursions on Sept 15 and % to points
IN the Shenandoah valley from Chicago.
Ill, and ali points on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad west of the Ohio river. and
from Cincinnati and intermediate points
on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroad and Ohio and Mississippi railway.
Rate one limited fare for the round trim.
From Chicago to Winhester, Middleton.
W oodstock, HarTisouburg and Staunton'
Va, SlL25; and from Cincinnati, SI2 so, 10
Lexington, Va, from Chicago, $500. and
from Cincinnati $3.50. Tickets viii he
good for thirty days and TO stop off east Of
Ohio river. Further information NAV he
obtained from O. p, McCarty e. p. A. r.
~ o. s. w. R'y, and W B. Shattuc. g p,
A. .. & NJ. R'y, Cincinnati. o.; s ID
Allen, A. g. p. A, b. & O. K. r.. THE
Rookery" building, Chicago. III. or anv
ticket agent OF the above named roads
Those seeking desirable homes shonld
not fail TO take advantage of this excen-
Jional opportunity 10 visit the unner
southern states, which are now attractinv .
the attention of people in al sections of
the United States.
publications, maps. etc, will be for
Narded free by NJ. V. Richards, Land and
Immigration sgent B. & o. r. r., Balti-
more Mo d95-lt w27-lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
A Risky Experiment..

The revised census of Great Britain
quotes London proper. l. E., the corporate
city, with 100000 inhabitants; London
and suburbs with $3.50, 600. The average
yearly increase since 1850 would 6ll fair
sized town, aud the next twenty years will
witness many curious results OF the at
tempt 10 crowd the population of a king
dom into the space Of county In certain
respects Capitalization has its undeniable
advantages, emphasized by improved
methods of rapid transit, but modified by
the shadow of the dire possibilities apt to
result if an epidemic in that monster me-
tropolis should be favored by sultry sum-
mer or a confagration by sudden gale
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
An Eye on All.

You may have seen the old man. for b,
haunts Central park every fair day anC
prowls about with apparently one object
Whenever he sees a man, woman or chile
breaking any of the park commission!
rules he cautions them.
Don't go on the grass" he will say to 6
child who happens to wander from TIT
pathway.
"Get outer therer' he will shout at 6
young fellow he sees lounging beneath 6
shady tree If not obeyed he shakes q
heavy bent wood stick threateningly and
moves on mum bling.
1t is said that the old man has consti
tuted himself a protector of the park and
is doing a good work that every citizer
ought to do. Yet everybody declares that
he is crazy.-New York Commercial Ad
yertiSer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Against Her Will.

Almost every one knows the distress oc
casioned by sudden tendency to cry at a
time when one wishes to appear particu-
larly unmoved and even stoical.
Marjorie never cries when any little mis-.
hap befalls her, and has been known to
sustain, without shedding a tear, severe
bumps that have rapidly acquired black
and blue aspect. But the other day, Ara
minta, her dearly beloved and tenderly
cherished doll, fell into the open CRATE, and
received a confusion of the nose which was
most unpleasant to contemplate.
Marjorie winked very hard for a few
minutes. and then, running with her in
jured Araminta to her mother, she buried
her head in her mothers lap, sobbing,
"Oh, mamma. don't want to cry, but my
tears have all come Observation-Disclosures s
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
The Work OF tho Liver.

From the amount Of food directly alb
sorbed the veins of the stomach and small
intestines are especially rich in products
which make muscles and nerves. From
all this region the blood, collected by =
special system OF veins, IS carried 70 the
largest gland of the animal body-ths
liver. This organ performs various func-
tions, such as secrering bile and sugar, and
some that are not well understood TIE
blood from the liver, including this special
current, and also that which supplies the
tissues Of the liver, is allreturned directly
70 the bsaEL-New Yerk NEe&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
sovereign Grand Lodge L D. o. F.

Will hold its annual conclave in st. Louis,
September 21 to 26, 1891. Tickets will be
sold on this occasion dates announced
9ater) at the rate of one lowest first class
fare for the round trip with liberal limit
for return passage. The Missouri Pacific
railway offers superior accommodations
sand is she shortest apd quickest route for
lSt Louis. The only line on which you
can leave Wichita in the afternoon and
arrive in St Louis the next morning at a
sessouable hour and in ample time for all
connections beyond st. Louis. No change
of cars of any class between Wichita and
st. Louis in chair cars which are free.
Pullman sleepers if desired
Z. L. BLRCKLEY, Pas. I. A.
93-tf l20 n Main street,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Z. Z. BLRCKLEY, Pas. 7. A.
93-tf l20 n. Main street.


Grand A. o. Z. excursion to Island
park, Winfield, Kan. Thursday, Sept 10,
hS91, under the auspices of the A. o. q. W.
lodges Of Sedgwick, Sumner, Cowley, Har-
per and Butler counties, to be participated
en- by themselves and friends, also several
Sunday school organizations. Every one
is cordially invited; take your baskets well
filled. A special program has been ar
ranged. Music, prominent speakers, liter
ary exercises and ball games will be the
pleasing attractions of the day. One fare
for round trip. From Wichita, S1.15
Children between the ages of and IL
wears half rate. Train leaves Wichita at
s:45 a. m; returning. arrives at Wichita at
ep. m. w. d. MURDOCH,
d93 7t Dist Pass. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ALL POLICIES NON -FORFEITABLE AFTER SECOND YEAR,
A Dollars Worth of Insurance for Every Dollar
Members unable continue Payments forfeit their Policies
Insurance continued until Full Value of Policy is exhaust

Policy No. 16 977 the life of Mr. Raze J. Fuller Ceve.
land Ohio issued in 1861 80 for $O00 with annual
premium of $11800 He paid 10 premiums amounting
which, less dividends 1896 81 premium loan of S184
Cancelled made payment of ST. 121OO exclusive of
interest He did not pay the premium due in October $780, but
instead of taking padup policy for $751; he allowed his
be for II and 10
and 10 days insurance average yearly of 1922
thousand.
Fuller December 1890 more 10 years after
the lapse of the policy which, however promptly paid full
by the company.
Policy No 1886 the life of Mr. William H. Scudder of
Louis No. issued in 1862 the age 49, for $4,000
with unnual premium of $373.20 He paid II premiums
amounting 340 which, less dividends of $181284 pre-
loan of $13596 canceIed made payment
in November 1885, but instead of taking padup policy for
allowed his insurance to be extended years
28 days. making all % years and 278 days insurance
average yearly cost of SLIP per thousand
Mr. Scudder died in February 1891 than years after
the lapse of the policy which however, promptly paid M by
the Company.
Policy No 124943 the life of Mr. Bloomstein of
Nashville Tenn issued in 1885, age 5 for $300 with
annual premium of of $21474 He paid premiums
$6422 which less dividend $452 made payment
cost TO- exclusive of interest He did pay the premium
due in July 1888 but instead of taking pup policy for SAT-
allowed his Insurance. including dividend additions extend
ed for and days. for the of $3072 making in all
and days insurance at average yearly of $32 rs
per thousand.
Mr. Bloomstein died in April, 1884, than years
after the lapse of the policy which, however promptly paid
full by the Company
w. P. RODGERS. General Agent,
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, % Beal Building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Excursion rates to Topeka and return
ria the Rock Island route. SINCE fare for
The round trip plus so cents for admission
TO the Kansas State fair. Ticket on sale
Sept 10 to 19, inclusive, good retuTning
up to and including Sept. 81. City office
100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street w H. Wishart, city ticket aud
passenger agent. 93-l6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Wichita and Kansas City express. Santa
Fs route, leaves daily st sos q m. srrl yss
IN Topeka 20 , m. ard IN kaBsas CITY
AS ?. NJ. with no change of cars, recliD-
ing chair car seats 10 vkteh Are fra Al
ways on tine. Stops eEerTSbsEs and ruas
Eass between EtatsopA ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Tourist Rates via The Rock Island Route.

The Rock Island have placed on sale
Tourist tickets to Colorado points at special
low rates for the round trip. final limit for
return passage October 81, '91; also excur-
sion rates TO Salt Lake, Ogden, Helena
and California points, at a great reduc-
fion. Please call at the Rock Island office
before purchasing tickets, and obtain
reliable information as TO routes, rates and
time. City Office, 100 East Douglas
avenue, corner of Main street; depot, cor
ner Mead and Douglas avenues.
w. H. WISHART,
City ticket and passenger agent, Wich-
Sta, Kan. l4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

For domestic uses sadiron holders are
now made of asbestos. With them the
grasp of the iron. however hot it may be,
never causes pain or burning. There Ars
also made large holders. intended for use
by smelters, moIders and workers in metal
generally
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
SCROFULOUS BABY
Our Family Physician Recommends
Cuticura Remedies, and Says
They Cured Our Child.
Father Went 25 Miles to Get Cuticura.
and Feels Thankful and Wants
Others to Do as He Did.

My child broke out with scrofula when two
months old and we tried everything that the doctor
could do. It took his hair and broke out on his
limbs and nose, It was then CUTIcURA REMEDIES
were recommended by our doctor who attended him
and is now sitting hare. The doctor said CUTIcURA
REMEpIES cured my child, and recommends them
for all diseases OF the skin and blood Il did not
take but one setof CUTTCURA REMEDIES. went
twenty-five miles to get them Ny child is well and
has fne head OF hair as can be. for which I feel
thankful to you. for my wife is IN bad health I
have recommended CCTICURA REMEDIES 70 others.
Print this II you think it will cause any person 70
do as did.
D. F. PENSION. Langley. PIKE Co., Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
a Reasonable Price.
r. P. MURDOCH, Manager.


Two daily trains to St. Louis equipped
with Pullman sleepers and handsome chair
cars. Leaves Wichita at 1925 a. m and
1875 p. m. arriving in St. Louis one hour
earlier than most routes Making prompt
and sure connections to the east, allowing
passengers ample time in St Louis To OBJ
tain meals prior to the departure Of the
fast eastern trains.
w. d. MURDoCK, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
158 n. Main st. and Douglas Ave. Depot.
80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Stopl look! Cheap rates 20 Kansas City
and return via the Rock Island route.
Tickets will be placed on sale Sept. 70 H.,
inclusive. Good returning up 20 and in
Guiding Sept. Is. Fare for round trip Sc IS.
For ticket and information call Al city
ticket Office 100, corner Main and Douglass;
depot corner Mead and Douglass avenue.
90-11t w. II. WIsHART, c. T. e. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
sonsthing Ssv-ThrOsgh Cars Bstvssa -
PBsl as1 kknsAs CifE

The traffic between above cities hEl
90 increased that the GTeas Rsck fslane
route has Instituted . Few osdsg u tkinE1.
this seTyics are Pullman ooubinaEssr
chair car and sleeper, and are tbs en- os.A-
n1EDt os ecmfOrr The Drtcs ehArrrd fSE
this especial service fs bsst Iitfis ecnpArca
with TIE scco2roocstfon given
Sc that your tleksee read Via tbs Aieerr
Lea route &C. z 1 a 2, b G. a a ~.
and u e. - l. Ry'A3 EAps AID f4Ess
tables set O. sprlscztso1-
JOaE SEBAETIAE
eea7 Tkt 4 Pas4 Agf-
z ST JoBx. 6enT NsaAEsr.
Ge1sral eEcea CktSanG III
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
70 Ns- Ysrs - 90 Hsur. sua IS nsss-s.

To Hs- YORK n % Bsurs sna IS Nsut-s.
On AID after July - ebanEs q ur1s
will beccfos effective bstgssn NlchifA
and EsN York. - tbat paszsagsf leaving
wichita 90 the NlzsonEl Paciss railway
ozn reach New York ia g hours and if
rufuufea The train leaves Ntcblta dstlY
st lis ,. n. arriving % HsE 1Sfk - -
ehanRe q cars ls rsoessary, which i made
sa tbe F. Ionls Urign fepot. Tb.s 10
ssversl houFs QHieEsT tins thsn esn -
made by anv oEkeF iirs sUt e Wichlss.
S@sfs free IN chair csFN Pullman sssp-
iax ears u dssirsf-
Z K BIgrxLKY. p &TA
a5I-a 70 kortb Maln street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Sealed Proposals.
CITY CLERKS OFrrcr

iOhiIA, Kan, Sept /, 1891
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office up TO O'Clock p. m, September IA
1871; LOT the construction OF a bridge over
the Little Arkansas river on Real svsr,,a
eleventh street, Complete plans. sneci-
hcations and estimate OF the work car he
seen at the Office of the city engineer Tbe
mayor and council reserve the right TO re-
9ect any and all bids
VO-l2t FRED SCHATTNER City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

August 25, Sept 10 and %. to all points
In Texas FL Paso and Deming, ~ NJ,
final limit thirty days from sale, with
privilege Of stopovers south Of the Kansas
line and south OF La Junta going For
full particulars call on CT address agents
Of the San "a Fe railroad, Union depot, cpr-
ner of Douglas and Fifth avenues, or In
ion ticket Office, 155 E0sth Main street.
W. ID. MURDOCH, d. p. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Sherlns Docket.

OFFICE SHERIFF SHAWNEE COUNTY, /
TOPEKA, Kan, May %, 1891.
II. NJ. Murdoch s. Bro Wichita, Kan.
DEAR SIRs:-Enclosed you will find my
check in payment for Sheriff docket, ETC.
for which please accept my thanks. The
Sheriff's docket is an especially fine one
and / would not do without it for any
price. Yours truly, j. NJ. WILKERsoN.
IA IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Kansas City and Return.
96-22t

Excursion tickets at the rate of one
lowest first class fare for the round TRIP
will be sold to Kansas City and return
Sept. to II, inclusive, limited for return
passage to and including Sept 15, 1891
Palace chair cars free and Pullman sleep
ers on all our Kansas City trains.
E. E. BLECKLEY,
p. and T. A, Mo. Pac. R'y.
100 North Main street 93-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Tbs Missouri Pacific railway is the oriy
fne running AZ afterneon train WichitH
S. Loufs. lea wing " ieAiaa - LIS ?. u.
and arriving a. S. Lsuis s'eIoek Esxt
morning. - miles The shortest lie snG
three hours the qajeksst time iE2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Blanks Of all kinds used in real estate
transactions. court proceedings. iuStics
blanks, all kinds and descriptions. can -
purchased on the fret foor, iu the bu1inss
Office. II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Lewis academy will open on Sept z, 1891
For particulars address or call on J. a.
Eaylor. So %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Go east via the New Short line. Mis-
souri Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 20 ST. Louis. bSd II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
ena

Blank charters and al kind ef Isgsl
blanks for sale By
TEE WICHITA EAGLE,
d71l Wichita, Kznsaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Patterns of Gertrude suits and Infants
wardrobe can he obtained of Mrs. G. NJ.
Etoddard, 4O7 East Douglas avenue. agent
for Babyhood 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Night express for kansas City, St Louis
ana the east leaves Wichita &C 9,45 D. m
Chalr cars and Pullman sleepers on this
ram. MlssouriPacificrailwa lO7tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Gend, Mineral Springs.

On and after Sept. 1, 1891, the rates at
the Gilbert hotel will be reduced to IS and
F6 per week. The accommodations are
6rst-class. 96-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09
Harvest Excursions East TO Chicago and St.
IOuiS

The "Great Rock Island" will sell har-
vest excursion tickets, Sept. Is and %, at
very low rates, making tickets good for 30
DAYS from date of SALE For further inform
alton you are invited to call at city ticket
office, corner Main and Douglas, or at
passenger station, corner Mead and Doug
las. w. II. WISHART,
G. T. & P. A, Wichita, kas.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
g. 7. 81 p. A, Chicago, III. 9622t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-09

Untn Sept. 90. Harvest Excursions via santa Pc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Allegheny Residences.

HOUSE AND LOT-IN ALLEGHENY HALF
IL square from the parks and electric cars, s
rooms, hail. inside shutters, etc. etc.. everything
in prime order; all newly papered and painted,
etc, etc; a bargain; possession at once. JAS. W.
DRAPE co., SlS Wood ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
DENOUNCED ALL GAMBLING.
Rev. W. f. Oldham Takes the Baccarat
Scandal as a Prelude for His Theme.

Rev. W. f. Oldham Takes the Baccarat
Scandal as Prelude for His Theme.
Rev. W. F. Oldham, in the prelude to his
evening sermon at the Butler Street M. E.
Church, referred to the baccarat scandal in
which the Prince of Wales was concerned
and the Bardsley embezzlement as promi-
nent among recent social scandals
eff 1 allude to either of these men," said
the preacher, "neither of whom is one
whit more royal than the other, it is to en-
phasize certain warnings which should be
uttered against the dishonorable practice of
gambling. What is gambling? 1t is a mean
and ignoble effort to enrich yourself at your
neighbor's expense without rendering him
adequate compensation for that which YOU
take from him. 1t is equally as dishonor-
able and shameful as if you put your hand
in his pocket. The effort to take money out
of mans pocket is equally mean and
igneble, no matter who is concerned in it;
no matter whether it is royal prince or a
Philadelphia banker, the principle is there.
like to see a good dog, fast horse and q
finely formed baby; we all of us like to look
upon the best of its kind, but there is no
sin IN doing that, the injury is done when
we use them for the purposes of gambling
81 am reminded of a lady who had very
strict notions regarding fast driving on the
Sabbath. Sitting with her daughter one
Sunday, she saw a man driving past at a
fast pace, and exclaimed against the enor-
nifty of desecrating the Sabbath by horse
racing. But, mamma, said the daughter,
that is our pastor, probably driving on
visit oh, poor mani exclaimed the
mother, 'the horses must be running away
with him. Gambling in any form is dis
honorable means to obtain money, and it is
no less SO because the other man is will
ing partner to it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
PLEA FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Rev. Mr.. McCorkle Believes the Govern
ment should Enforce Education.

Rev. Mr.. McCorkle Believes the Govern
ment should Enforce Education.
Rev. S. w McCorkle, of the First Con-
gregational Church, Allegheny, preached
last night before several councils of the Jr.
o. I. A. VI. His subject was, 'That School
house Across the Way" He spoke of the
schoolhouse as the hope of the country, and
said the question of schools was the vital
issue Of the hour. Then he went into
history Of the public school system, and
told of the schools of the ancients, but said:
"The foundation of the common school svs-
TEN was not for them, but was left for that
Puritan people who, climbing direct from
Scripture wells, founded a church without a
Bishop and a nation without King"
In giving a definition of a nation he said:
The true idea of n State or nation requires
God. The nation is a moral personality
with its origin in divine will The nation
is sovereign, yet it has its vocation in God
and Its responsibility to Him. One ques-
tiOn is, how are we to secure qualifications
for charactersand citizenship? The way is
and must be in the common school system,
and when 1t is understood that the common
school is shaping the nations destiny it
viii receive more attention. 1t is to settle
the questions that arise from foreign emil
grafton. Since 1920 Europe has poured into
America 100000 900 emigrants
Catholics wish to have foreigners col
onize and retain all their foreign sins for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22

the reason that Catholics who have come to
this country have been Americanized away
from the church. They would have each
nation in parishes where all the old would
be retained and American ideas shut out.
Let this nation assert its sovereignty and
insist that every child raised on its soil be
taught and caused to imbibe enough of its
spirit to intelligently exercise the duties of
American citizenship"
In speaking of the respect this would
bring to the Bible he said: ''Instead of
less, it would bring greater respect to the
Bible because the public school, being
child of the Bible, would not cast its mother
aside. The public schools are in greatest
danger from its friends who neglect it,
from political partisan control and from
jesuitical schemers who honor the will and
wish of the Pope above the good of the
nations. How will it be possible to stand
if the moral ties are not strengthened in
proportion as the political ones are re-
faxed?''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
WILL HOLD EACH ACCOUNTABLE.
Rev. E. r.. Donahoe Discusses What Will
BE Expected of Us by God asa

Rev. E. II. Donahoe Discusses What Will
BE Expected of Us by God. .ist
Rev. E. r. Donahoe, speaking to the text
of because thou hast been faithful in a
very little, have thou authority over ten
cities" Luke xix, 10, at the services in
the Eighth Presbyterian Church, said in
part:
''The brotherhood of man is favorite
theme with sociologists. As the study of
anthropology clearly shows, God has made
of one blood all nations of men. In spite of
this there are strong lines of demarkation at
all times observable in society; which indi-
cate that inequalities actually exist which
no theorizing on our part can either wipe
out or conceal And so it comes about that
many are inclined to accept the judgment of
the house of Israel, The way of the Lord is
not equal
'It is absurd to think that God will ever
hold men accountable to a law of which
they have never heard, nor had any pos
sible means of knowing. The man of wealth
will be held accountable for his wealth,
and the same may be said of him to whom
vast intellectual abilities, or splendid phys
ical powers, or high social position have
been granted. Samson was punished
for frittering away his strength in
unlawful ways; Abso1om's beauty of person
and many attractive qualities proved in the
end his snare and ruin; Solomon's wisdom
and wealth and distinguishing opportuni-
ties conspired to his final downfall Car
dinal Woolsey never realized until disgrace
overlook him, and death stared him in the
face what fearful responsibility had de-
volved upon him in the wealth and power
which had raised him to the most enviable
position in church and state. Robert Burns,
child of nature, whose poetic genius
flashed forth with brilIlancy which was
scarcely ever equaled, died in bitterness
and sore disappointment, feeling at life's
close that his powers had been unproftably
expended"