davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

Constipation is caused by loss OF the
pcristaltic action OF the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and ~inrigoratc
the liver. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

YOU can get the right price on Amcri-
can Watches Of 0. G, Gonther.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACNE BLEACHING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by US
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be "Justas good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. 1.-THE Just as good"
has anymerit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid Of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
wo1FF& RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

Tho nero announcement that Joe
Jefferson will appear at the Wheeling
opera House next Saturday evening in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
FOR RGNT.
TOR S A L Fl.


$1,000 to loan on city real estate.
Seven lots, DI!W ieet. IN Filln, Whytc and
Gallagher addition. Price 800 10 500 each.
Corner halflot on McColioch and Belmon.
streets.
House Of six rooms. good condition, 2g56 Wood
street, S2.2yl.
Farm ji6j acres, very cheap. IS miles chs: OF
the city.
iorty-acrc farm, six miles east OF the city.
Five 5'rocmed houses. South Jacob street,
Sl,OOl each
Six lots on South Wood street. Eighth Ward.
cheap.
| Ward. cheap.
$1,000 VIII buy, house OF five rooms on Jacob
street. Centre Wheeling.
Lots IN S. S. Blooms addition on South Penn
and LIN Streets. Island.
lot on South Front street, Island, Sl,o1l.
Ono OF tho best manufacturing sites In tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner In Centre Wheeling.
Lots on North Eric aud South Penn streets,
Island, $50 10 500 each.
Full lot on Jacob street, w:.tt. i asvo .co-ri
brick house In the rear. $1,000.
Lots IN A. II. Patterson's addition 10 Elm
Grove at low figures
Choice lots In Glendale.
addition. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
& DEVINE,
1889 Market Street. noii
FOR S,A L.

Brand. now six.roomcd house on North Eric
street, hign ground. rents for sol per gear, for
Sl.1D.
$3.50 Tor good substantial fve.roomed brlcl,
house. northwest cor. Eleventh and Loft street.
Sl,iW 10: six-rooncd house At 2QG North York
street.
New s,x.roomcd house on McColloch street,
East Wheeling. just finished. 500 cash and bal.
aicc on long timei cost no moro than paying
rent.
Eisht.roomcd house, with two.roomcd tcac.
ment in rear, full lot. Goxl@, at l3j Zanc street,
for $1,000.
$l,3o-Fourroomcd brick n. III Eighteenth
street.
Slx.roomcd house n. oioO EoN' street.
Three. roomcd house n. l0S South YORK street,
for 81 100.
Eleven.roomel brick house. with brick building
on corner of alley and street TINT can for n small
amount be converted into II iour-rOOmel house.
This property Is located on the northwest corner
Of TNSenty.silth and Eoir streets. $3.50 will buy
Tho old Flou, Mil. on caldwclrs Run. for
s1,JOO.
Elsht.roomcd house, lot ooxiCO. for $780,: fno
location.
81 .GSo Tor thatgood six.roomed house at 9ls Nc.
Colloch street.
Sl,Gl0 will secure you three good lots In n loca.
tlon that Is rapidly improving; will bring 1850
in the spring: no better small investment.
We have building lots at low prices on Fifteenth,
Fourteenth and McColloch streets. East whcel-
Ing.
On North Front, South Front, South Penn,
broadway (old Ball Park). Huron, Wabash and
Erie streets, on the Island. !,
Cheap lots inSixth and Eighth wards.
FoFty.acFc farm to exchange for city property.
G. o. SMITH,
nnps IppD Nr,ri-o, S,r,,. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
A PUBLIC RECEPTION.

William A. PETER, United States sena-
tor-elect for Kansas, will be rendered
public reception at the Board of Trade
rooms on tomorrow. Monday, evening at
half past Z o'clock. The senator-elect
will be welcomed by an address from some
representative citizen, and it is expected
that he will respond. Mr.. PETER will visit
several of the more important towns OF the
state before leaving for Washington
which place he expects. 10 doubt. to reach
by March T. when he will be sworn IN. All
citizens, of whatever sex or sect, As all
members of the thirteen alliances, together
with the members of the Board of Trade.
business and professional men and city and
county officers are cordially invited to be
present in extending a welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
A BOLD RoBBER.
Ninteenth Indiana.
y. {. KIRK.

A gentleman from Argonia, who was in
the city yesterday, gave an account OF the
holding up of Mr.. j. =. Broomfeld, agent
for the Missouri Pacific at that place, Fri
day night.
Mr.. Broomfeld had closed the depot and
taking the money out of the drawer start
ed to 20 home some time after dark. As
he went off the platform man wearing
SLOUGH hat and mask jumped out from
under the trucks of car on the side track
and showed a pistol in Mr.. Broomtield's
face and ordered him TO throw up his
hand, while he proceeded to relieve the
ticket seller Of his cash TO the amount OF
$50 and valuable gold watch.
The fellow then placed Mr.. Broomfield
before him and covering him with the re-
volver marched him out of town about a
mile and then told him to go TO town,
while he-the robber-stood on the track
and watched him out of sight.
Mr.. Broomfield hurried into town and
went to a hall where the Odd Fellows were
holding their lodge and gave the alarm. a
party was made up from the Anti-Horse
Thief association of the place and the coun-
try around was secured, but to no purpose
thus far.
Mr.. Broomfield was unable to describe
the robbers appearance on account of the
mask and SLOUGH hat which he wore and
the darkness which made it impossible to
see him clearly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

farmers needed the business and pro-
fessional men as much as they needed the
farmers. He was opposed to the Alliance
starting stores. as that would tend to
drive other worthy men out OF business.
He said he thought there shout De better
understanding between the farmer ana
the business people of the cities.
In speaking of the irrigation scheme
that is now before the legislature Mr..
Kenton said he thought it was originated
chiefly 10 make a market for the lands
held by spectators in the western part OF
the state He thought the bitches as
proposed would never be built, and II they
were and the underfiow was cut as well as
the surface water taken out Of the Arkan-
sas and other streams il would cause the
country below in the valley OF the Arkan-
sas TO become desert. Mr.. kenton SAID
that in his estimation the amount OF
water now taken out of the river made a
difference in his county in the growth OF
corn. He is opposed 70 the scheme tIom
the standpoint Of what It viii dc for his
and other sections lower down the river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
WHAT Is HAPPENING IN WICHITA.

It is unnecessary for Us to say that mat
ters are looking up in Wichita. Every
close observer on the inside of our affairs
knows that they are. There has been
most vigorous shaking up and settling
down. Things generally have been win
moved and sifted and balanced; have been
tested and weighed and priced, and about
all that there is left Of Wichita Is her gen
uine bottom facts, the original intrinsic
advantages which made her what she Is.
The superficial, the speculative and the
gaseous have all been squeezed out. The
wind and blow portions have collapsed.
There is nothing but the genuine, the ire
futable. the pure gold Of her worth LETT.
And now there is an upward tendency.
The pendulum having reached the lowest
point of the arc begins To swing upwards.
Trade Is stifTening. The bank
vaults and safes are piliug encouragingiy
up daily again. Probably this last fact Is
the most assuming Of all for it means not
only that the volume of currency is again
rolling westward, but that confidence is
returning and the means OF relief for those
who want money will soon be available in
satisfying quantities. Enquiries are COM
ing IN from the cities OF oAutE states abouI
the price of property in Wichita and OF the
chances Of buying homes. Farms are
being sought after. Business men looking
after locations are visiting Us every day
now. Manufacturers are making inquiries
aud asking for statistics and transporta-
ton facilities And that reminds Us that
another important manufacturing line Will
be opened out in Wichita before April lst.
In fact, portion Of the stock Is already on
the Way. OF which enterprise we viii
give details as soon As the company
consents TO our doing SO. Ii we can only
make our new independent line Of railway
go. what with the immense wheat crop
coming on. business and general life viii
be bur little short Of booming prosperity.
The pessimist has had his day. II il hss
been long and dark. the new one will
seem ali the more bright The optimists
turn is coming with the tossing strength
OF The bull, and bears must cease to sneak
and whine In the rush ot the renewed
life OF the streets. in the swelling and
growing trade, in the clatter Of building
operations OF the near future, the depre,s-
eel markets aud The Frustrating times Of
1890 Viii he forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
sEDGvICK COUNTY TEACHERS AssO-
CITATION.

The Sedgwick county teachers met yes
terday afternoon at 1880 p. IN. in regular
monthly session, with about 80 in attend
ance, at the county building.
The first subject on the program was
paper on school Government by c. +.
King. Mr. King handled the subject in
way that showed careful preparation.
The following points presented by Mr..
King should be memorized and acted upon
by every teacher, viz: Be prompt, be
courteous, speak in a pleasant tone of
voice, have a good program.
Discussed by j. NJ. Kimmel.
Following Mr.. King, Mr.. y. +. Walker
presented the subject of narcotics and
how their evil effects may be illustrated.
Mr.. Walker thought that too much time
should not be spent upon the teaching the
evil effects of alcohol, etc, to the excelsior
of other work. This paper caused quite a
lively discussion.
Mr.. Meyer thought that the evil effects
of narcotics and especially alcohol should
be illustrated by practical experiments in
the school room, as in that way the pupils
were more thoroughly impressed with the
truth. than by simply studying the text
book
Mrs. b. B. Maust discussed and nlustra-
ted various forms of busy work for the
primary gaades This subject proved very
interesting to the teachers, as 10 IS a work
requiring ingenuity and originality. Note
books and pencils were busy taking down
pointers.
Mr. Cutler, of Clearwater, suggested
several methods which had proved success
ful in the primary grades that had hsen
under his observation.
Mr. 7. Il. Martin presented an article on
"The Teachers Responsibilities, that was
listened TO with marked attention and
elected many favorable comments.
Discussed by Prof. j. c. south, OF the
High school
This paper closed the regular program
and the association proceeded to the trans
action of miscellaneous business.
Mr. Weyneth presented the following
resolution, which was carried unani-
mously:
Whereas, II has pleased an all-wise
Providence 10 remove by death one of our
nations heroes in the person Of ten. W. J..
sherman: therefore he 10
Resolved. That we. the teachers OF Sedg-
wick county, do hereby express our great
sorrow. and fully realize that our nation
has lost one OF its gallant defender aud the
world one of is creates. military com
mauders.
County Superintendent Pence who was
r member Of the state committe appointed
to organize reading circles amongst the
teachers Of the state, made some very in
teresting remarks concerning the orgaui-
cation OF a county reading circle in Sedg
wick county.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet on the
third Saturday ia March, l>9l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
IfIMsrn Yon. nv pear.


wouldn't turn my head % lock after
fine frocks or impertinspt men.
wouldn't forget 20 sew the braid around
the bottom Of my skirt or tbs button or
my shoe.
wouldn't conclude that every man who
said something pleasant 20 me had fallen
in love With NE
/ wouldn't feel that was an III treated
parsonage because, though I could play
pleasantly, my friends didn't count DC a
modern Mozart
would not, when ] could only have ono
frock. choose a conspicuous one that would
marx me a. the girl in the rcd plaid
would not, because I was tired RDd
nervous. give snappy, 81 aatursd replies n
questions asked ms By thoss who really
cared FOR me
would not get in the habit - speaking
Ia a familiar way Of the men know when
you make them Tom, Dick or HAIRY they
are apt % cons.ter you a. Kats. Sell Or
Molly
woaid nor permit any grl friend 20
complain % me q her mother, 10 Is LIS
listening % blaspbeniy.
would not wnsa ! bru1h -. dust od
ray has forget The eobTsbs q distrS1at AMI
suspicion 10 ny brain.
] would not tell mr. pf!Tats sfizirz % ny
most Intimate girl friend, nor vould 80
her i'm p~rtiIssnt questions
] would rot write silly Letters - young
men or permit them o. - familiar with
roe.
7 would not grgV wsary Ia vel doing ID.
instead ! sVsEld keep on snc0uravlnz 70
.ef ~ tryirg % I've up - ny i5sAi %
woman. ard the very fset q NJ trying ~
hard wsuid make re aebisvs that whleh I
Wished ~ Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
CORNER BUNS

The COMMITTEES on ways and means re-
port that they have learned with alarm
that Policeman Aspey, who has charge OF
the distribution of clothing etc, for the
destitute in the city, has caused the
names Of all the gentlemen to be taken
who meet on this corner from day 20 day
to discuss and dispose Of the great Ques-
lions of the hour, for the avowed purpose
of disseminating the furnishing or any
more clothing, shoes, etc, TO our wives
and children, and that this action on the
part of the benevolent people of the city Is
cruel, heartless, and without precedent;
that unless the Humane society reconsider
their action in this matter our wives will
be unable to supporG Us; and besides. 10
will be humiliating TO us as individual
members TO be annoyed while at our
homes seeking rest and quiet from
the labors OF the day at the sight
of a lack OF clothing for our dear children.
The committee on elections report that the
proceedings of the convention on Friday
night was entirely satisfactory-thatw while
they did not secure all the nominations,
they have received a fair share; that the
platform suits them in every particular,
especially that part pertaining to money,
viz: free coinage, demonetized silver,
greenb backs. silver certificates, free trade
and protective tariff aEd per cent gov
eminent bonds; that money y what we
most need We also look with pride upon
the great leveling process that is going on,
which, in its broad sweep, embraces the
medical, judicial and the mechanical, the
booder, the hummer and the colored, (of
course it is understood that the colored
nomination was made to catch votes). and
that the organization will talk for him
and vote against him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
FOOT BALL

YESTERDAY the long-talked-of game OF
foot ball between the Academy Juniors
and the West Side teams was PLAYED on
the campus Of the GARFIELD university.
The West Side had the kickoff and
forced the ball well into the territory of
the Academy, but it was soon back at the
goal OF the West Side. the first touchdown
being scored in seven minutes \ goal
was tried but failed The West Side by
their rush line tried 70 break through the
Academy ranks. but could not. and the
Academy soon had another touchdown to
their credit.
Fritz Lewis. for the Academy, kicked
the first goal Time was called on the first
half Score. 10 TO 0 in favor O. the Acad-
em-.
The second half was called with the bal,
in the hands OF the Academy. Their half
backs Lewis and smith tried the criss-
cross and scored a touchdown. No goal
The West Side quarterback took the bail
sud bv a splendid run got within twenty
wards q the Academy goa He was stop
PED By VIII Fleming. and by TINS touch
down was saved for the acaceUv- Lewis
then secured the ball and 10y run Of M
teen wards scored another touchdown.
The Academy rush line then forced the
West Siders - their goal line Here the
West Siders showed some me work. The
Academy tried several times 70 push them
over, but did not succeed.
Then HAYNES, the Academy quarter
hack. passed the ball 10 Smith who. by q
run aroand the end. scored another touch
down. This ended the game. the score be
Ing: Academy. -. West SIDE, o.
During the game Nr. WI S;al.ings bad
The misfortune 20 break his sru
Next Saturday the Wichita University
ana the Academy W.! meet OF the grounds
Of . 80 F~-~-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
THE IRON BRIGADE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
In response to ENG airy in the EAGLE OF
Yesterday morning as 10 who composed
the "Iron Brigade" and how they derived
the name. etc. The inference was that
they participated in three battles. To
correct that we submit the following (see
reference to second volume adjutant's re
ports of Indiana:
The Iron Brigade was composed of the
Second. Sixth. Seventh Wisconsion. the
Ninteenth Indiana and Twenty-fourth
Michigan. participated in the battles of
GAINESVILLE. Second Bull Run. South
Mountain, Fredericksburg, Antietam,
Fitz Hughs crossing. Chancellors
Gettysburgh. (where the First corps under
Reynolds opened the fight the first day,
and REYNOLDS lost his life. and the Iron
Brigade" lost about half Of its available
force Mine Run, Spottsevanis, Wilder
ness, Laurel Hill, Cold Harbor, North
Anna, Petersburg, Hatchers Run, Weldon
f. r, Five Forks Appomatox.
w. II. CASTATOR,
Ninteenth Indiana
j. {. KIRK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
IN MElIORIAM.

To the worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren
of Wichita Lodge No. 90, f. and A NJ
Your committee to present tribute TO
the memory of our deceased brother Amos
Harris, feel that we voice the sentiments
of the entire membership Of our lodge by
saying of him that in an unusual degree
he exemplifed those virtues which our
order designs to impress upon its members.
Tho in years having passed the allotted
time of man, yet down to the last hour he
was ever the hopeful, helpful, trusted
friend. the loyal Mason, honored citizen,
and loving. tender husband and father;
a man of pronounced political opinions,
vet the honored friend of those who OPP
posed them. The peer of any of mature
wears. vet the true friend and companion
of the young. A Mason loyal to the prin-
ciples and teachings of the order, yet he
numbered among his best friends those
who oppose it. What can we say of a
brother so honored, so loved, that would
seem fitting.
Memory recalls none but fond regrets
and tender recollections. His pure
thoughts. genial manners, and life long de
votion to the advancement of our beloved
order, has made all Masonry his debtor,
and that in his death our community has
lost one of our most valued and honored
citizens. and that the memory Of his noble
and unselfish life shall ever remain with
us. leading our desires and stimulating
our endeavors to make our lives useful
Let Us ever cherish his memory and en-
deavor so much as we can TO emulate his
virtues, and again renew our Masonic
vows TO Give in love and harmony and let
every moral and social virtue cement US"
We extend to the family Of our departed
brother our most earnest sympathy in be
ing called to part with so loving and ven
cradle husband. father and friend.
THE n ight dew that falls thougS IN silence weeps
Shall brighten with verdure the grave when he
sleeps;
And the tesr that she'd though in secret II rolls
Shall long keep his m emory green IL our souls
Respectfully submitted,
j. II. MCCALL,
C. NJ. .IONES.
T. l. BLECKLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
THE CHURCH BY THE SEA.
DEDICATED TO Z. LG.

The spot on this earth the dearest 10 me
Is the little white church way down by the sea.
And why is this spot so dear TO heart;
All, there's where promised we never would
part
Katie and stood there by the rail.
Fnew she was happy, though her cheek it grew
pale:
And she's xept the vows she gave unto me,
In the little white church away down by the sea-
And blest have we been since that happy day,
Though clouds roll around us they all pass away,
No strife ever found in our dwelling a share.
For we cling 70 the NAHUM. bear and forbear:
And these two little bears drive all trouble away,
And leave In orr hearts sweet love 10 hold sway
No regret for the vows we made truthfully,
In the little white church away down by the sea
Our children cling round US like fruit on tree,
Some look like her and some look Ike me;
Our Us nd our girls now count up 10 nine,
She calls them hers and call them mine;
And hard do we thrive and try with our might
To make them be good. and raise them up right;
And when they do wed how hsppg well he.
X they'll wed IA the church away down by the
-uNpT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
rHEL1GHT BEARER

The Light Bearers society G. TIE First
u. r sunday sctoC. gave a musical and
literary entertainment "a their ROOMS 10
basement Ct the ca1-ch yesterday after
neon.
7 he program a. printed yesterday Eras
rendered and tbe little FOLKS WHO took The
different parts sustained t1em veTF -e...
Their singing was very good and to dia-
lczues were well sctesI i1r .o.As as Young
as hose who had parts.
TIE attendance was not as large as tie
Ir.tie so.ss deserved, ard 10 IS % be hoped
tae next entertainment they give wl h.
more largely attended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
A NEW PASTOR.

Rev. = y. Leuker Of Denver Col. the
western secretary Of the lutheran Board
a Church extension conducted Divide
worship for the English Lu,ueTsu- Of
Wichita. Friday evening. lie presided
also a. the Congregational meeting when
an unanimous call was extended 80 Rev
=. a. Lowe q Hutchinson. Kan. % re-
come their regular pastor Rev. Lowe
stands very high in the Lutheran church
as au able preacher. faithful pastor, and
a.. teacher a the children The church
20 which he = called j united and active.
Their prospects never were better than a.
r-e-er-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
AksN>As soLoN.

Fon. ". -. ke3tcn- member q ne
house o. Representatives from Rice county.
= in town today Mr. keutca was shown
over the CITY last eFeninE bv s parry a.
leading citizens. and expressed hirnsslf
sarp~l sd and delighted wlt1 tae evidences
az prosperity displayed by tais cty
NJ KenfoD. N the course of s coIver-a-
ton. said thai Ae Wa opposed 20 the
theory that some OF his Alliance brethren
advocated 81 anita -ur.zlus rne elrg =. 20
tss ,yu-t9F. lie sad &c sAcu-at tls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
1T Is AN OUTRAGE.

Within the past week or two large num-
bers of black 0a.Ss have been exposed on
the streets of Wichita for sale. While
everybody nearly is glad to buy, it IS
nevertheless an outrage, for any man IS
permitted with traps and seines TO take
this fine fish, the only real game fish that
Kansas boasts and the fellows who bring
them in here from Four mile creek, from
the Whitewater or Walnut ought 20 be
arrested and roundly fined. Once the
Little river was alive with Jack salmon
and other nice fish. but the stream was
robbed and cleaned out long years since
and uniawfully by fellows too lazy TO
work