davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

"Ohl how horrid these blotches look on
my face" Well. do you know one bottle
of Beggs' Blood Purifier will remove them!
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by Hettin-
ger Bros.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

The Missouri Pacific railway is the only
inc running an afternoon train Wichita
ST. Louis, lea wing Wichita at lis p. m.
and arriving at st. Louis Z O'Clock next
morning; As miles the shortest line and
hrse hours the quickest time. l27tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

A handsome lithograph map of the city
Lowing all the streets and location Of th
ublic buildings, etc. 1or sale at thi
flee sgt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Don't fail to see Portraits made by Elec-
tricity in my display at the Fair Grounds.
10S LIT ROGERS THE PHOTO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woodmen of the World will hold a
meeting Tuesday night. Important bust
ness will be transacted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
A. NJ, TAYLOR, sec.

All members of the Eagle band are re-
quested to meet at the band room at 2
o'clock sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
Sheri6a Dorket
OFFICE SHERIFF SHAWNEE COUNTY, J

OFFICE SHERIFF SHAWNEE COUNTY,
TOPEKA, Kan, May %, 1891.
81. u. 3furdock & 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 l would not do without it for any
price. Yours truly, j. NJ. WLKERsoS.
IA If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Blank charters and all kind OF legal
blanks for sale by
The WICHITA EAGLE,
d7lt Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Every memder, and all others interested.
are requested to be in attendance &C the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

meeting Tuesday afternoon to hear re-
ports of the state convention just held in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Candle went out at 11:49 a. m. Saturday,
Spnf Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
District Passenger Ager
Advice 70 Mothers.

See the lucky guessers in candle burn
ing scheme in Boston Store ad, eighth
naoa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
Castoria

'Castoria Is so we'll adapted 70 children chaa
Irecommend it assuperior toaRy prescriptioa
known TO me"
H. A. ARcHEz, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Z.
sour physicians in the chiidren's depa-S
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoriA,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known IS regular
products, yet We are free 10 confess that the
merits Of CassOria has won Us 70 look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND pIsFESsARx,
Boston, MASS.
ALLEN c. SMITH, RneG,
nrray Street, Now York City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
Frisco Line Excursion Bulletin.

See the lucky guessers in candle burning
scheme in Boston Store ad, eighth page.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. @. osGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousQuack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. T. KNcHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
1- =,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Rev. Jacob Shull of Illinois is visiting
his son, L. 2. Shull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-27

Company, Murray Street, YOrkC City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
TAMAQUA TOPICS.
A Budget of Interesting Articles
on ell Subjects.

a BUDGET of Interesting ArEiclcg
on eli Subjects,
rr,do, oya,i,c Iyst w,t,oss,5
varv sucoe.sf5l hon piyeu nv tGe Go.
Iuu,bia Club at Aliens Oaefa House.
ne we're i'm attendance about thir,v
couples and ruesls from A~Iienfowi.
Lausford, summit sill, Haz'efoU,
Mohauoy City, Shamokiu and VII.
Transport hUnored the club with their
attendance.
The graduating cla.s of 49, sur.
rrised t6air rla.smgte Fred. Shcsrar
I5.t Thursday eyrniur. THEW rennrt
b-ying had edelightGII time.
~ -. - 800 .,.t
Mr. M ii'll i".,u
pol'y luuasenI 'Vninai " "'0" was
"'sol'"gU ny '0U'.S'" 0O0t'0'
The y c. band gave % mop, Monday
evening, for the pleasure OIL the young
ladies' VINO 50 kindly assisted the band
AT their recent lair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

Passengers will have an opportunity to
take dinner at Philadelphia and proceed to
the seashore by afternoon trains, from
Market street wharf, as follows:
For Atlantic City, 200, 800, 3:40, 4,lO,
and 500 p. m.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood,
and Holly Beach, 2;8O, 400, and 500 p. m,
and to Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 2;3C
and 4;20 p, m.
Transfer through Philadelphia is not in.
cluded in the rate, but convenient onnec
tion may be made by street cars at a fare o
8 cents, Tickets will be good for return by
regular trains until and including Monday
August nth, 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

day Of July, 1889; section 20 of the act
entitled "a further supplement to an
act entitled IAN act TO incorporate the
city of PHILADELPHIA approved the I'd
day of February, IS A." and all laws
and parts Of laws inconsistent here
with, shall be aud the same hereby are
repealed,
Approved the 18th day Of June, A,
ID, 1891. ROBERT h. pATTIsON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
SELECT EXCLUSION

To the Prominent Jersey Coast
Resorts.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and Lehigh
Valley Railroad will on August 1lth, 1891,
run a select excursion TO Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sen Isle City, Ocean City,
Auglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach.
Excursion tickets valid for return trip by
any regular train until and including
August 18th, 1891, will be sold at rates
quoted below, and special train for Phil
ndnlnhia Aim lanun aL hour indinaLnL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
Insure good health.
gwIFr's SPECIFIC is natures ron@Sg
Cor this purpose.
Il mover to fails ELIMINATE the impug
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swifts Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DaDeeEasa
mailed free,
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
Jacome vas on on. side Of Levbe md

Jacome was on one side Of Leyba and
extended his left hand, grasping
Leyba's right Montoya on the other
side clutched his left. Instantly Jacome
drew his pistol, and when the smoke
cleared away Leyba was dead, shot
through the brain, still on his horse and
in the grasp of the two men.
They strapped the body to the horse
and carried it to Santa Fe. Nobody re.
gretted the killing of the desperate, but
there was discussion over the manner
in which it was done. Some of the
dead mans friends got on the grand
jury and managed to have the deputy
sheriffs indicted. Jacome got away to
Mexico. Montoya was acquitted, and
was so overjoyed about it that he filed
himself with whisky and lay down in
an acequia one night Somebody
turned the water on and he escaped
drowning only to die few days later
of pneumonia. Leyba was the last of
the tormentors of the mining camps
and ranchmen of the Sandals Chicago
Tribune,
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23

fox in it, although collection of sill.
versgray hairs were stuck to its steel
jaws To Turkeys skilled eyes. the
ground about showed signs Of moe
casined footsteps He mistrusted that
Whipped Dog, as the Indian who was
spying upon him fo- the jealous white
trappers was commonly called, had
just robbed his trap of the silver gray.
"This fred every savage and venge-
full instinct in Turkey and he set out in
search of the supposed culprit
I'm less than half an hour he over
took Whipped Dog, who had the fresh
pelt OF the silver gray in his hand.
whipped Dog at first drew his gun
as If to fire, but evidently changed his
mind and concluded to try the strength
of a bold denial.
Give me that pelt; it's mine Tur-
key demanded.
It's mine. I shot it, growled
Whipped Dog.
Turkey was in for no arguing.
''Seizing the Indians gun, he dealt
hin, blow that crushed his skull and
shattered the gun stock
AU0AAS VAAS oAASCA gray . PSAV AO
FASTENED to town, presented himself at
my court and told his story in q
straightforward way.
II placed him in charge of the sher-
iff and sent out citizens, who found the
dead panthers and dead Indian, as he
had described. 1t was perplexing
case and l was studying what to do
when the old chief and a poSse Of In.
dians came to me and asked that turn
the man over to them to be dealt with
according to Indian law and tradition,
urging that he had killed an Indian and
that he was himself as much Indian as
white.
II took the same view of the affair
and turned Turkey over to the chief and
his council of braves.
'They despised Whipped Dog al
thoroughly as did the white trappera
who used him as secret tool; and they
evidently admired Turkey A,r his skill
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
PuMoENr PARAGRAPHS.

Flows that razor gave you. lsnHe
Il dandy?" ''It is indeed. Pretty and
dulL"-N. Y. Herald.
Have you heard the eight -year-oldI
violin virtuoso?" 20, yes Twelve years.
ago in Vienna "-Blatter und Bluthcn.l!
An Oregon man wants TO trade 81
mule for wife. Some men never know
when they are we'll off.-Texas SiftingA.
AT the Seaside.-Grace-'Ch Charley!
had an idea floating in his head tho
other dayv' Belle-"No!' Grace-'Yes;|
the doctor told him it was only water on
the brain, though."-N. Y. Ledger. !;
-Grecn-Eyed Jealousy-Fannie-"I
wonder what makes Harry stare at mo
80 much?" Minnie-"Ive heard him say
that he is . lover of works of art"-,
Yankee Blade.
-Suitor-"I have como. sir. to ask
you to give me your daughters hand"
Paterfamilias-"Why, sir, when l last
saw 1t. it was in your possession."-
Harpcr's Bazaar.
Ethel (fishing for compliment)-
II wonder what he saw in me to fall in
love with" Clarissa - That's what
everybody says. But men are curious
creatures, dear."-N. Y. Press
Young Bohrer (difidently)-"Yes,
Miss Lucy, they do say that am clever
at baseball" Lucy (yawning) 1T
should SO (yawn) dearly love to see you
make q (yawn) home run."-Pittsburgh
Bulletin.
III told DIR. wray the other day
that believed I was the only living ex-
ample of his patients. "Was he en-
barrassed?" ''Not bit; he acknowl-
edged it" "What did he say?" ''Said
he was sorry to say I was."-Elmira
Gazette.
1T Will Be Chilly for Him.-Hunker
(who wants to propose)-"Miss Scadds,
let us go out on the porch. Shall get
your wrap?" Miss Scadds-'"Thanks,
but I shan't need it You might put ON
your overcoat, however.
-Inquiring Youth-"Pa, what word
In our language has been most recently
coined?" PA can't tell you, my son.
but if youth just listen when your
mother and get into an argument
you'll hear it She always has the last
word. rd."-Chicago Herald.
AOuuS Auuy w CACIA 1V uEuk otOCo-
''Can you give me ten cents in exchange
for dollar?" Clerk(trying to be
funny)-"Do you want common senseY"
Young lady-"O, no, I wouldn't ask you
for what you haven't got"
One of our exchanges says that q
little Boston boy, at whose house there,
was a new baby, was asked if it was a,
girl baby. The little fellow hesitated.
II have not made up my mind, he said,
"whcther it is proper to say girl baby
or baby girl"
Room at the Top. - Ambitious
Youth-''Do you know Of any way by
which young writer's like myself can
make money in literature7" Magazine
Editor-'Um-there is one." 81 am de-
lighted to hear that" Keep news.
stand"
-Crusty Bachelor latter silent half
hour of piano agony)-"Miss Florella,
l should think you would hate to be SO
far behind the styles" Florella (get-
ting redl-"What do you mean. Mr..
Tart?" Crusty Bachelor-"Why. I saw
in some fashion paper that now short
bangs were oil the rage."-Baltimors
American.
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
cohsIoERATE SISTER.
She, Very Likely, Put Herself In Her Now
Little Brothers Place.

She. very Likely, Put Herself In Her Now
Little Brothers Place.
An East Side man, the father Of q
very interesting family, recently had
occasion to throw his shoulders back q
couple of notches farther, and lift his
head a little higher. 1t was all on &C.
count of a new arrival in his family in
the shape of an eleven pound boy. Az
soon as the nurse thought best, tho
father called his children about hh
knee and surprised them with the start
ling information that they had new
brother, As he expected, they were all
desirous of viewing the new arrival and
SO the excited urchins were led into the
room where the little one lay. As was
natural, each one had some comment to
make on the appearance of the infant.
but the only one worth chronicling was
that of little seven-year-old sister.
She stood for several moments, eagerly
scanning the baby's features and theH
turning to her father with troubled
expression on her face, said: Papa. II
is shame for us to stand here and
stare at him in this manner see how
embarrassed he is. His face is simply
burning with modification" The father
had to acknowledge that the baby's
face was pretty red and taking the
child's advice they all withdrew
Peck's Sun
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23

in dispatching the panthers and ca
turing the silver gray-and doubtless
for avcnging the sneaking theft of his
dearly earned pelt.
1.-The Indian council decreed that the
only penalty which Turkey should pay
for his assassination of Whipped Dog
was to keep within certain limits,
which gave him hunting ground of
some miles in extent. Within these
limits he was safe. To 20 beyond them
was death.
"He was known, far and near,
throughout all western New York as
John Turkey, the prescribed man, who
killed the panthers. And few men
stopped for any length of time in the
little town from which Rochester
sprung without hearing John Turkeys
story. 1t was town attraction"
FORREST CRIssEY.
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
ABOUT PILLOWS.

Some Objections to Those In Use in This
Country.
The use of pillow is not matter of
mere blind usage. 1t has physiolog-
ical basis. We sleep, for the most
part, ton the side, and without pillow
the head would be uncomfortably and
harmfully lower than the body.
1t will be remembered that Jacob.
when fleeing from Esau, took stone
for q pillow. He needed something
for the purpose, and nothing better
than q stone presented itself. Such
practices are common in Africa at the
present day. Bishop Taylor probably
found it convenient, if not necessary,
to take up with them in his travels in
that land; for on his return to this
country he rejected the soft pillows of
his friendly hosts, and, sometimes at
least, substituted one of books.
Some people rest the neck instead Of
the head on hard pillows. In Africa
extraordinary headgears make this
practice necessary, and many a civ.
ilized woman has been compelled by
! somewhat similar coiffure to foregc
both the pillow and the recumbent
posture.
A consideration of the physiological
reason for pillows will suggest their
proper thickness. They should merely
bring the head to natural level. Some
pillows are much too thick. BY bend
ing the neck unduly, they interfere
with the outflow of the venous blood
from the head. The pillow that just
fills up the space above the shoulder
best suits its end.
Again, pillows Of feathers are objec-
tionable. While they furnish the
needed support for the head, they are
too heating, as they have remarkable
capacity for holding and accumulating
heat.
It should be remembered that more
blood, and hence more heat. goes to
the head than to any other part of the
body. Head-heating pillows are against
the wholesome maxim: keep the feet
warm, but the head COOL" There is
nothing better than the hair pillow.
Further, the pillow is for the head,
nor for the shoulders. To rest the
shoulders on the pillow defeats the very
end for which it is used.
Finally, special care should be taken
of infants in this matter. We have
seen their heads sunken deep in the
softest and thickest of pillows, and
their faces, as a natural consequence,
covered with great beads of persplra-
tion. It is no wonder that children SO
treated die.-Youth's Companion.
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23

tured to put TO him, on the occasion of
his first visit to my fathers home, at a
moment when father and mother had
aeft the room. Father had often told
me the story ''second-handed," but 1
had longed to hear it from the Judges
own lips, and therefore improved my
first opportunity to draw it out.
AS mother entered the room, bearing
. big pan filed with cleanly-wiped
''Northern Spies," "Rhode Island
Greetings" and "Russets," /" followed by
father, with basin of cracked butter
nuts, the Judge said:
"James, you've heard me tell about
Johr Turkey. the prescribed man,
haven't you?''
eyes, years ago, but I've forgotten a
good deal about it." replied father, as
he and the judge settled back in their
rockers, and were helped by mother to
q plate of apples and nuts
"Well, you see it was in very early
day, when Rochester was mere vii
lage, and the country around was a
wilderness, full of big game and In
dians. was the first Judge who ever
held regular court in that district, and
It was far different thing to make the
rounds of my circuit then than it is
now, can tell you. 1t was question
Of getting thin horse and thinner
saddlebags between thick trees, while
now, with good many judges, it's a
question of family railroad passes
more's the pity"
Cup to that time the whole popula-
tion, Indian and all, had, SO TO speak,
been law unto themselves, and,
naturally, it sometimes came little
hard for them at first to take their law
from statutes and decisions. But they
all had to come to it-that is, all ex-
cepting John Turkey!
"You see he was half Indian, his
father being white trapper and his
mother squaw, the daughter of the
chief of the most powerful tribe in tha,
part of the country.
HE was quiet fellow and was sell
dom seen in the settlement save when
he came to market his furs and buy
provisions and ammunition. A
straighter or more powerfully-built
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
HOW WE GROW OLD.
)eteriorations OF tho secretions OF the


Body.
Anatomical researches respecting tho
influence of age upon the bodily tissues,
have in recent years revealed some very
interesting and important facts. 1t has
been observed that in consequence Of
advancing age. after middle life the
capillary vessels of the body gradually
diminish in number, through the with
ering and obliteration of many of these
small vessels. until, in advancing age,
the number of capillaries, and hence
the area, of this por ton of the circu-
lation is very greatly diminished. AM
other change also begins after middle
life, which is Of still greater impor-
tance. Up to about the age of forty
years, the pulmonary artery, the large
vessel which carries the blood from the
heart to the lungs, is larger than tho
aorta, the vessel by which the blood is
distributed to the body in general The
consequence of this excess in size Of
the pulmonary artery over the aorta, 10
high blood pressure in the lungs, and
consequently a more complete purifica-
tion of the blood from its gaseous inn
purities than would otherwise occur.
After middle life, the pulmonary artery
decreases in size, and the aorta in
creases. This fact, together with the
increased resistance which the blood
meets in consequence of the diminished
capacity of the pulmonary vessels, re-
suits in a gradually increasing accumu-
lation of carbonic acid gas in the blood,
which reacts upon every organ and tis-
sue in the body, lessening its activity,
and causing deterioration of every Sc.
cretion.-Dr. ]. II. Kellogg, in Good
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
cARNIvoRous PARROTS.

Bird That Feasts Upon the Fat of
Sheep.
The kea, or mountain parrot, of New
Zealand, greenish- brown bird, former.
ly as harmless as others of his class, has
developed a carnivorous habit as fas-
tidious as that of epicures. 1t used to
feed on the berries that grew luxuriant-
" on the hills, but it has changed that
simple diet since the multiplication of
sheep; perhaps fires, too, made that
natural food scarce. It now takes q
terrible revenge on its unconscious
enemy.
Fastening itself on the back of poor
sheep, perhaps stuck in q snowdrift
and savagely tearing away wool, skin
and flesh. it plunges its powerful beak
into the kidney fat, which it devours,
and then. leaving one victim to die in
agony, goes off in search of another.
Though it is as difficult to feelindividual
affection for sheep where they are
slaughtered by millions as it would be
to care for hogs in Chicago, the most
unsentimental shepherd can not refrain
from plying one of his own flock that
he finds in such condition, and from
invoking maledictions on the whole
race of keas.
How they found out that kidney fat
was such a delicacy can only be conjec.
tured-perhaps in the same indirect
manner in which Charles Lambs China
man discovered thatyoung roast pig was
good; a kea saw a sheep devouring his
regular supply of food and defending
his property with what beak and claws
he had, hls tongue came in contact ac-
cidental'y with kidney fat. From that
moment the satisfaction of appetite and
the gra,iication of vendetta were
unitsd--G. NJ. Gcant in Harper'A
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23

MOutOyd. III eX-SuarO at Cne penlten-
tiary, handy in the use of the knife and
pistol, and Carlos Jacome, the victim OF
Ley ba' fist, who had finished his term
in the penitentiary.
They were well mounted and each
armed with brace of forty .aves. The
middle of the afternoon of the second
day they were up in the mountains on a
very faint trail running in the direction
from which Leyba had been seen to en-.
ter Golden. 1t was twilight under the
dense spruce and pine trees, and the
bottom of the great canon above which
the trail wound was as black as night.
They slowly turned the corner Of big
lava bowlder and stopped-face to face
with the outlaw, who sat on his horse
not twenty yards away with cooked
pistol in each hand Their pistols were
in their belts and the slightest motion
of hand in that direction would have
sealed their doom. But in thinking
over the dangerous and highly dramatic
situations liable to- occur in hunting a
desperate man in the mountains they
had not overlooked this one.
"How are you, my friend?" Montoya
said in Spanish. 1--WE are hunting cat.
tie and are lost. Put up your pistols.
We are not here to fight Where is the
Albuquerque trai]?"
A little parleying ensued- They sue
ceeded in allaying Leyba's suspicious
and rode up to him, one on each side.
He put the pistols back into his belt.
"You were foolish" said Jacome, "to
think that we were artery you. Let every
man live in these hard times a. best he
can. Shake hands!"
Griggs courier., 1891-10-23
lwR,1rEN FOR THIS RAPERj

ELL, child, l
should think I
ought to know
John Turkeys S
story. Th e r e
isn't a man liv-
ing who knows
it better, :" an
swered Judge
Hardy, in re-
sponse to the
tinid question
which I ven.