davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
PromIscuous Kissing of Children.

al suppose was very abrupt and per.
haps disagreeable," said a mother Of two
or three pretty children, "but | assure you
/ could not help it. There is nothing that
occurs to me when am out with children
which annoys me more than TO have stran-
gers literally pounce upon the babies and
cover their faces with kisses. OF course
would not have common sense If l didn't
know that they are extra pretty children
have heard it ever since they were born,
and certainly ought TO have learned it by
this time. II / didn't know it any other
way l should very soon do 50 from the
marked attention they always receive in
public. but will not allow this promis-
cuous kissing.
The woman who annoyed me was q
middle aged person with the most atrocious
set of teeth, or rather the remains of them,
that l ever saw Her breath was almost
intolerable even at the distance / stood
from her, and l noticed that the baby
turned his face away in disgust. OF course
! hated to tell ner that | never permitted
strangers to kiss the children. All n
same, did and am not sorry. '-ExchAuge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

PsaI are ssHsas fHT.
The traffic between aDope cit8ss hzs
80 increased that the Crest KOck Islsnd
route has Instituted = rev order q things
and bAs pat cn tbsiT traits. through czr
this service are Pullman cornbinazi0u
chair Car and slczDer, and are the srub0<ii
rlens Of comfort. The prics cbarged Tor
this especial service l. bot little eOtaparss
With tb~ accommodation EiFsn.
see TIA; yoDr ts=kets read via fts Alert
Les rUuts &c. X l. & +. y G. X 4 ~
and NJ g. ~ l. ky'sl AAys add fia1s
tables seat o1 sgpl3ezssoo.
SoES sEEAsTTAg
6e1l Tkt q Pzss Az
z ST JoES. Gen1 1izuszsr
General o1sceE Iha14<p Z3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Everybody that Wis
its our store rooms this
week express their sur
prise at the many bar
gains they see IN the
different departments.
w e spare no expense
in bringing out goods
that suit the trade and
allow no opportunity
to slip to take hold of
large lots of stuff when
offered at a sacrifice.
See us for anything
pertaining to the wear
ing apparel of man,
woman or child.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Blanks oi every description can l,e found
ia tie iteliv>> Office OF the Eagle. FIRST
hoor, IA Quantities 20 suIG Gall at The
counter a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Through Sleeping Cars Kansas CITY to HO


Commencing Nov. 10 the Missouri Pa
cific Railway company will resume its
through sleeping car service between Kan
sas City and Hot Springs. Arkansas, The
Worlds Sanitarium and Resort" leaving
Kansas City via the "Wagoner Route"
through the beautiful Indian Territory
and Arkansas valley via Coffeyville. Wag-
Oner, Ft. Gibson, Van Buren,, Ft. Smith
and Little Rock. For tickets, descriptive
and illustrated pamphlet, aud further in
formation call on or address companv's
agents or II. c. Townsend, q. p. Agt, St.
Louis. 2tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Red TT. scott Coal
At the Weir City and Wichita Coal com
pany, 1l9 North Water street. Phone 66
al IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

IT. scott l0ed Coal
At the Weir City and Wichita Coal COM
pany, ll9 North Water street. Phone CO
dl IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

On and after July I9S change of time
viii become elective between Wichits
snc Ne" 1ofk, SO iist psssrnger leaving
Wichita on the Missouri Pacific -
can resch New York in ~ hours and Is
minutes. he train leaves Wichita daily
81 l2.59 ?. IN arriving IN New York Al ..,s0
?. m TIE sscOud Gay following. Only ore
change ot cars il necessary. which is r,ata
in the St Louis Uuicn deuot. This i
several hours quicker lime than can be
made 10y any other line out az Wicbita
Seats Tree IA chair Gals Pullman sleep
ing cars II desired
h. l.. bLECRLEY, P. & r. A
C5l-u 10 North Malu street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

A hand sorss Iiihogrsph map a the eity
lowing ali tbe stress and location q fh
. ublIc LuIlc3uEA sfe. ior s@4s e I'll
Office. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Rogers for yonr holiday photos
Crve.nth- NUNS

All colors and Aiz,s ot fine plsnts cheap:
also bulhS aud a general assortment o.
plants Tor the house a Rose 4 Muell+r'S.
the talrmount florists. City office. 4O4 \.
Water street. 1IOrf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Proprietors of The Wichita Medical and SurZica
Insfitutr. and Eye and lar infrmzry isS North Mar
ket street
Rupture cured without the knife or detention
from business Kefef euce- fur isied of
V4RICACFLE HyDROCELE. PHI rs. FIsSURE, AND
EISTUI-A cured with .ut emitting o. pains STR1C-
TUSE dissolved and ALSO utely ana permanently
Cure.i by Electricity Avoid cult OF stretching
In these case. il - dangerous tn lie The wonder
fui curative effects II Electricity well Eusn.
Our app iance are the latest. We treat DEFORMI-
TIES of all kinds cubfcOt curvature or the spine.
hip joint disease tumOrs, ulcers. hare lips stone In
the bladder
CATARRlI cured in from thirty 10 SIXTY days
Home treatment furnished
DISEASES or WoMEN-OvarIan tumors. Lacera-
tons. dsplacemenis pToiaIsils leucorrhoea. pain
fuI Irregular proTuSe per Od~ cured b. The aid OF
Electricity Late discoveries warrant in saving
positively we fully restore the V.EOr OF you'll Ia
either sex Private diseases reated aud cures guar
anteed-
MECALL special attention 10 our EYE and EAR
department CateracG removed. CROSS EYES
s.Taa htsBed vii hout operation granuEted lids.
and ali forms OF eyes speedily cured GiaSSc.
adjusted correct ulperfeCt vision v . pre-
pared the OpinnI ard liquor habtS SUCCESS
fully Have the best OF accommodations tur pa tents
from a dis Ruee In The institute Ouildin.. For
terms ahd other inf rnation address.
Have best of accommodations for pa
tients from a distance ia the Institute
building. consultation free. Send
for catalogue.
IIrs. Purdy and Jordan, 1S5 North
Market Street, Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Excursion rate to Denver and return.
Tickets on sale Nov Is only, good return
INK up 10 aud iuc.uting Dec. o 1871 + r
furtner Information call AZ Rock Island
ticket Office, loo. corner Main street and
Douglas avenue. ". H. WTSHARr.
1S@ 0t Citv Ticket n Pass At
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

S. 7. Day & Co. of Anthony, Kan, will
pay cash for 100 gross secondhand pop
bottles. Will buy in small quantities. d2tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Rogers for your holiday portraits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

BiznE charters and all klnd q legal
hlzsks Ics s@ss ~
IEK WaHfTs EksfE.
eU2 W<kiLA- k42.AA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE : MUSIC : NAN.

Look below and see IL there IL
not something you want A
Piano in Ebony, Mahogany. Oak,
Walnut, Satinwood, al Organ IN
Oak, Walnut, Satinwood, or Birds
Eye Maple; Guitar from $500
to $500, IN Maple, Oak. MohOz-
any or Rosewood; a Violin from
SL00 10 800 90; Comet or any
Band Instrument; A Domestic.
White. Wheeler 4 Wilson. oi
Stsndrrd Sewing Machines AL
the above a. factory prices, you
have 10 commissions or middle
mens's profits 70 pay. All kinds
Of repairing neatly done. / shap
be most happy 70 Sc you
TH0S. SHAW.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-19

A large plush cabinet album, O9c.
A plush stand album holding %
onetS, celluloid ornament, only
loo, worth $40,
Leather albums 45C to 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-19
Doll Cabs.

A good 25c cab, but
those from S1.80 to 1925
with iron axle and wheel,
are what your girl said she
would like best.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-19
Picture Framing.

In this branch of our business We
y Specia attention and will at all
Mes hold up our reputation for
T-c.aSS work, and all goods used
.uS are guaranteed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-19

A picture book given to every
StOmer Saturday at THE FAIR
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
CABLE FLASHES.

Rev. Frederick Henry Ambrose
Schrievener is dead.
Michael Davitt has declined to contest
| the seat for North Kilkenny.
Spurgeon has so far recovered his
health as to be able to start for Men.
| tone.
At Milford Haven, Eng, small row
boat containing three soldiers capsized
and the three were drowned.
The new cabinet announces that mode
rate protective duties will be imposed
by the colony of New South Wales.
A man named Schultze, clerk out OF
employment, has been arrested on sus-
picion of being the Berlin Jack the
Ripper.
The Ketch Viceroy has been wrecked
near st. Ives ON the coast of Cornwall.
Her crew is missing. A boat with the
corpse of seaman on board has been
found.
The elections in the Argentine repub-
lie on Sunday were attended with riots.
At Cardova and Tucuman the police
were compelled to fire on the rioters, and
many of the latter were killed and
wounded,
Dispatches from Barcelona state that
the anarchists in that city are making
preparations for grand celebration of
the anniversary OF the execution at
Chicago Of the anarchists concerned in
the Haymarket riot.
iHThe downpour of rain has been in
cessant throughout England since Sun
day afternoon. The heavy gale on the
east coast continues. Atand near Var
mouth and Aldoborough many vessels
have been driven ashore.
A passenger train between Lyons and
Grenoble, France, was derailed near
Mairans. The embankment over which
the train rolled is forty feet high. Fiji
teen persons were killed and fifty in
jured. OF the latter many are in crit
ical condition.
AT the quarterly meeting of the Man
chester chamber OF commerce, the pres
ident said stock was depressed and the
last returns received were unsatisfactory.
The president blamed the Mckinley bill,
the Barring Brothers and the South
American troubles for the state of affairs
complained of.
Floods in England, the result of the
recent two weeks successive heavy
Sdle6, COuLluue 10 40 SreaC amount OF
damage. The river Thames in some
places extends for mile or 80 beyond
its banks. The town of Eton and many
streets of Windsor are impossible, and
boats are being used to convey people
from house to house.
The Frankfort Zeitung says the peo-
pie of Samoa are enraged at the dictate
rial attitude of Vice-consul Blackjack and
the German agent in sentencing the
Manona rioters to six months imprison-
ment for attacking the natives who sup
ported Malietoa. A fresh outbreak is
feared, as Mataafa and his adherents
refuse to submit to Nalietoa.
Lord Knutford, British secretary OF
state for the colonial department. has
asked the governments of the Aus
tralian colonies to supply the Canadian
government with statistical reports in
regard to the decline of the fur seal fish
cries in the southern hemisphere.
These statistics are for use by the Brit
ish commissioners in connection with
the Bering sea negotiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
BILLIARD sHARPs.
Slosson Gets Away with Schaefer in
Great Match.

Slosson Gets Away with schaefer in a
Great Match.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-The great bill
lard match at a fourteeh-inch balk line,
800 points up, for $1,000 and the whole
net gate receipts, between Jacob Schaef-
er and George Slosson, drew a great
crowd of billiard experts and admirers
of the game to Chickering hall tonight
Schaefer started to play a quick game
with o great deal of dash, while Slos-
sons game was marked by apparent
study over each shot. Schaefer greatly
disappointed his friends, making but a
poor showing. Slosson made 40 points
in the second inning. At the end of the
fourth, the score was 80 to 81 in favor of
Schaefer, who had made several small
runs. In the next three innings Slos-
son made "a, and IL, while Schaefer
made but IL points. In the sixth Slos-
son piled up "a, making his total 159.
In the tenth, Schaefer coaXed out Is
points, and the game then stood 159 to
III in favor of Slosson. Just before the
game began, betting was $1,000 to 5000
in favor of Schaefer. After the third
inning, however, no odds were offered
on him. From the eleventh to the
fifteenth innings, inclusive, Schaefer
made but 10 points, while Slosson, by
series of open plays, made runs of 26,
25, so and 8. failing to count in the
twelfth. The score stood 27S for Slos-
son, 132 for Schaefer.
Slosson was playing steady game,
while Schaefer was making poor show
ing, his highest run up to the sixteenth
being A and his next best 20, 16, Is, 13
and IL, Slosson had runs of 80, 58, 40,
"a and 36. Slosson continued steadily
to pile up scores, and at the end of the
ninth inning had 407 to Schaefer's 1854.
In the twenty-fourth, Slosson made
run OF 173 points by fine exhibition of
nursing and an occasional brilliant shot
at open play. He missed on difficult
draw. Schaefer continued in hard luck
in the twenty-fifth he managed to make
a run of 48, and then slipped up. The
score then stood 62S for Slosson and 259
for Shaefer.
In the next inning Slosson nursed the
balls for 30 points, and in the following
inning piled up 23 more. He ran out in
the thirty-sixth inning. Sosson's aver
ages were % 20; Schaefer's, IL 1-5.
Schaefer's total was 692.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
GREAT ENTERPRISES.
A Large Amount of Capital to be In
vested on the Pacific Coast.

Large Amount of Capital to be In
vested on the Pacific Coast.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-George N. Sims,
managing director of the Lombard Trust
company (limited), of London and New
York, was in the city yesterday for a
short time. He said; II have been
made representative of about $4,000, 900
of English capital, and am directed to
place it where the greatest benefit will
be derived. / am not to use it for spec
ulation, but to invest it in real estate,
factories and industries. 1t is my in
tention to go to Tacoma, Seattle, Port
land, Everett and other places along
Puget sound. I shall probably put a
great deal of money into Everett
and other seaport towns, as we believe
the Panama canal will be opened in five
years, perhaps less. Then there are two
great enterprises under consideration
that will affect the northwest greatly
one is the establishment of line of
steamers between Puget Sound and
China and Japan; the other is the lay
ing of submarine cable between said
places. These enterprises are not fully
matured yet, but can assure you they
are almost established. l am not inter
ested in either, but would like to be, as
they will be very profitable"
Sims was urged to tell who were the
men back of the two great enterprises
but he refused, except in so far as stat
ing that part were Englishmen and the
others eastern capitalists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Miles of Flames.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 26.-From Chand-
Ter comes the report that the whole
population had to fight for twenty-four
hours to save the town. From high
ground in this city fire can be seen in
every direction. The loss in hay and
grain must be immense.
The fire has gotten into the timber, and
will burn for weeks. 1t is feared num-
Der OF people have perished. Gimarron
City, small town northeast OF here,
has been entirely wiped out, the people
escaping by jumping in the river.
M. B. Emery, a stagedriver to Chand-
Ter, and the mail carrier were caught
in the fires and both were terribly
burned
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
A HAsTY DECISION.
Paddy German Knocked Out by the
Black Pearl in Four Rounds.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-In. a finish
fight between Harris Martin, the ''Black
PEARL" of Minneapolis, and Paddy Cor
man, an Australian heavyweight, for a
$1,000 purse at the Pacific club. tonight,
German was counted out in the fourth
round.
The first two rounds were devoted
chiefly to feinting and sparring at long
range, the men being apparently very
evenly matched. German got in the
first blow, good left upper-cut in the
first round.
In the second the Pearl retaliated,
driving him about the ring with both
hands, playing for his head.
The men minced things in the third,
German landing a hard right on the
PEARLS Jaw, while the latter sent him
to the ropes weak and groggy
with two handed smashes for the head
and ribs.
German came up in the fourth round
very shaky, but again landed resound-
ing left in the PEARLS mouth. The
Pearl caught him with right on the
ribs that sent German to the ropes.
The Pearl then forced the fight, though
all but groggy from Germans left
punches and telling pace. The men
came together in IA rally, German
bleeding freely at the nose, and the
Pearl again landed with both hands,
German reeled and fell in sitting pos.
ture. He rose to one knee, but appar-
emily made no effort to rise until the
time-keepers had counted him out,
when he rose to resume the fight.
The referee, Bob Fitzsimmons,
awarded the fight to the Pearl amid
great excitement, many of the specta-
tors declaring the time-keepers were toe
haatV
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
DIRECT Is KING.
The California PAGER Again
Beats the World.
Hal Pointer Defeated in Three
Straight Heats.
The Three Heats Negotiated in 2 :09,
2:O8A and 2:08.
Schaefer Bested by SlossOn in a Sensa-
tiOnal Billiard COntest-Events in
the Fistic Arena-Other
Sporting News.
Associated Press Dispatches.


COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The match
race between Direct and Hal Pointer at.
tracted an immense crowd to Columbia,
today. The heats were three in mum
ber, and in each the result was vic
tory for Direct. Geers urged Pointer to
his utmost. and once to such an ex'
tent hat he went under the wire off his
feet. The heats were almost identical
the two would get off together, Direct
almost Immediately taking the lead.
They would travel together at terrific
pace to the stretch; there Geers br aced
himself for the finish, and would crowd
the leader, even coming to Directs
throat latch then Starr would let his
whip fall, and with mighty burst the
Californian would 60 under the wire the
winner of the heat. The time, 200,
2:08, :08M, was phenomenal for a new
track, though it is kite-shaped and down
hill all the way.
In the first heat the great PAGERS flew
down to the quarter in 81 =, with Direct
half length in front. At the half he
had daylight between himself and
Pointer. On the home stretch, however,
Geers sent Pointer up again, and the
crowd yelled, "Pointer wins" They
were mistaken, however, for at the
three-quarters Starr rallied Direct; the
clip was too fast for Pointer and he left
his feet. A groan arises from the crowd
as Direct passes the wire half length
in front in 200.
In the second heat Direct is half
a length in front at the quarter,
and a full length at the half.
Geers then shakes up Pointer and they
rush into the long home stretch.
Direct is but half length ahead. The
crowd is wild with excitement, Such
battle is seldom seen. Starr lifts and
reefs the black cyclone. Geers pun
ishes Pointer, but Direct is the winner,
in 2:08.
In the third they pass the quarter on
even terms, but at the half Direct led
by length, and groan went up from
the crowd. In the stretch Geers made
magnificent rally and placed Pointer
at Directs heels. He couldn't stand it,
however. The dash fails and Direct
passes the wire length ahead. Time,
2:0SA. The worlds record has been
broken. Direct is king.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Rsnnine,s Fall Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Opening day,
annual fall meeting at Benning's.
Five furloDgs-Dr. Hasbrouck first,
Cokena filly second, G. w. Cook third
time, :01A.
Six furlongs-Gold Dollar first, Kitty
I. second time, :15M.
Mile and an eighth-Strathmeath first,
Senorita second, Prather third; time,
:56M.
Five and half furlongs- Grand Prix
first, Alcina colt second, King Mac
third time, 091a.
Steeplechase, two miles-Futurity
first, Fliphap second, Repartee third
time, 3 :5715.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Wonderful Mateor.

LYONS, Ia, Oct. Yesterday morn
ing a meteor was observed by the oper-
ator at Riggs station, Iowa, passing
directly from east to west. 1t was red
in color and emitted flashes of blush
fire as 1T passed. For nearly half a
minute after it's passage it could be
traced by luminous line of fire which
seemed to trail behind. Hunters who
came in this morning from point east
of Riggs, on the Mississippi river, con-
firm the report, and say it was one OF
the most wonderful sights they ever
witnessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Garfield Park Kase,.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Six furlongs-An-
ME Martin first. Leland second, Leila
third time, :164.
Half mile-Jennie Hardin first, Forest
Belle second, Promise third; time, 5014
Mile and fifty yards-First Day first,
Tom Jones second, Barney third; time,
l :46.
Mile and sixteenth-Prince Fortu-
natus first, Chimesi second, Longlight
third time 80.
Six furlongs = Harry Weaver first,
Harry Dixon second, Intruder third
time :16M.
Mile and a quarter, ,hurdle-Liiero first
Winslow second, Aristocrat third; time
2.1QM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
A Dynamite Accident.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 26.-At the
quarries of the Cumberland Cement
mill. this evening, when four men were
carrying lot OF dynamite up ledge
into one of the tunnels, one of them
dropped a lamp into the box, an ex-
plosion followed, and Jacob Hammer
smith, A. j. Taylor, w. Kieffer and
Charles Thompson were probably fatally
injured. Many others received painful
bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure. This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally all the tar
trate of lime The cost of this chemically pure cream
of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is
used in no baking powder except the, "Royal."
DR. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the
u S. Government who made the analyses New
State Board of Health their investigation of baking pow
ders says the purity and wholesomeness the Royal:
{" find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients 1t is a Of tartar
powder and does contain either alum phosphates
or other injurious substance.
(Late q. S. Go01t CAenrtJ ''E. G. LOVE- PHI D."
Pref LO0es tests, and the recent official tests BY tie
United States and Canadian Go0ermments shoaO the
Royal Baking POOder to be superior to all others ts
strength end haOenImg p0oOss.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
A Prospective Duel.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-Dr. Nicolas
K. Russell has challenged Vladimir
Artzynovitch, Russian consul at this
port, to duel. The trouble between
the men grew out of quarrel in the
Russian Greek church. Russell brought
serious charges against Bishop
Vladimir and was excommu-
nicated by the latter. Since
then Russell has been trying to have the
bishop recalled, and has announced that
the Russian government had done SO.
The Russian consul denied this, and the
challenge is the result. The consul re-
fuses to state whether or not be will
fight Russell.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
O,Day's Denial.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Col. John O'Day,
late general attorney of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad, who is be-
ing sued by that road to get possession
of land purchased by O'Day for the
company, and which it is alleged be re-
fuses to surrender, denies in toto the
allegations of the petitioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Interesting Tng OF war.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-In the inter
national tug-of-war tonight, the Danes
beat the Canadians, and the Germans
beat the English.
The Americans beat the Swedee, the
Norwegians won from the Italians and
Scotland outpulled Ireland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
.Inmnad the Track.

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 26. Early this
morning the passenger train east bound
from California on the Atlantic and
Pacific was wrecked near Pine Vitas.
The news received is meagre, but it is
supposed the engine jumped the track
and the coaches followed. j. M. Will
liams, express messenger, is the only
one reported seriously injured. The
others were badly shaken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

gheI down with two heavy blows over
the heart. Gallagher was counted out,
but the referees decision could not be
heard on account of the great confusion,
and the men resumed the fight. Began,
however, knocked his opponent down
again. and was declared the winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Spider Gallagher Knockad Out.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 26.-Fred Began
and "Spider F." Gallagher, bantam
weights, fought with gloves at the rooms
of the Portland Athletic club tonight.
The fight was lively throughout. Inthe
thirteenth round Began Knocked Gala