davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
THE LECTURE.

A fine audience assembled at the First
NJ church last night to hear Rev. R. T.
Savin deliver his illustrated lecture on the
Holy Land:
From beginning to end the lecture was
exceedingly interesting, and the points
made by the speaker were well illustrated
by nearly one hundred magnificent views
of the cities. buildings and people OF the
Holy Land.
Prot. George E Young presided at the
orrap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

The social given by the Kings Daughters
of the Unitarian church at the home OF
Mrs. Duffield, 6l3 West Central avenue,
last night, was well attended. and proved
very pleasant affair. Everybody present
seemed TO be there for the special purpose
of having good social time, and the care
full arrangements for the evening made
it possible for them to, they did so with
hearty good will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Wichita Division No ., Z. r. K. OF P.
installed officers this evening for the en-
suing term The following officers were
elected. Brig, Gen. Lyon, of Leavenworth,
officiating:
C. H. Luling, s. X. Capt; +. Bennett,
K Lent. Otto Eckstein. s K Herald;
r G. Wingert, s. h recorder; Lon VIII
iams. S. h treasurer; Lee Gerome. :. h
p,1ard: L. B. McCansland, S. h sentinel
Capt. F. D. Hotchkins, the former cap
tain. attains the post OF honor as ;. n.
Can't, having served the necessary time
emitting him TO the honors OF the oHlce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Hon. Ed. Greer came down from Topeka
Yesterday, and made his way on home.
He looked as natural as Mic der and
as large as life, with vidette air about
him that was not very assuring for inves-
tigators. Like all of the Alliance investi-
cations, the Coffeyville dynamite bomb
failed to go off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Dr. Owens YVES up yesterday talking
over the political situation, nationally; over
the beef contracts and congressional APP
preparations, etc. and he got so mad be
went out slamming the door and swearing
that he was so corrupt, himself, he didn't
know any longer to what party he really
halapeyad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

The Ladies' Circle of the Lincoln Street
PRESBYTERIAN church. gave heir semi
monthly social at the home OF Mrs. G. E.
Miller, 1137 South Topeka avenue, last
evening. A program of interesting aud
highly entertaining musical and literary
exercises was presented by accomplished
performers, and the audience was well
entertained until the announcement OF
inviting refreshments. The evening was
indeed O very pleasant one for all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Though without regular pastor Just
now, Emporis Avenue ID L church VIII
have the usual services tomorrow rev,
c. s Nusbaum viii preach in the morning
and Rev. J. D. Botkin ID the evening
Let all the friends Of the church turn out
and hear these able ministers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Messrs Edgar Newbre, G. II. White and
Watson Reed, of Battle Creek, Mich, part
of prospective colony from the Wolver-
inc state, who arrived in the city Thurs
day night, called at the EAGLE sanctum
yesterday. Their first impressions of the
city and country are the most favorable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

1--WE Girls'D club was entertained last
evening by Miss Oracle McAdsms. A
happy evening Was spent and all went
away feeling warmer regard Tor the
young hostes. than ever before THOSE
present were: Jessie Balance, Jessie
Kendle, Myrtle Sluss. Lottie Newcomo,
Gertie Thomas Maize Alley. Julia Woods,
Cora Lord, Edith Briggs, Margie knorr,
Lillian Lewis, Mollie Ross, Daisy Lynch,
Grace Hstton, Edith Motfat, Mabel
Ailiison. Alice Van Ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
Counting Room.
Editcria Room. .
TO ADVERTISERS.


r rates OF advertising shall be az low 80 those NJ
any other paper Of eQua value as an advertising
medium. l.,
All transient advertisements mnst be paid for IN
advance.
The proprietors reserve the rlght 70 relec. bnn
6,sconftnne sny advertisements contracted for
either bv themselves or their agents
Entered in the postonice ut Wichita as second
class matter and entered for TRANSMISSION through
the mails rs such. r,,,,, 49,
York CIT, and yoa "The Rookery," Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising VIII ne mace
and where rley OF the paper can be seen .. Z.
Beckwith Agent. - 1-, 5,.
or Chicago ca ace comics of the paner at the ONCE
o1our agent at the address given above
which an adnittance is required Will be CHARGED
At the rate Of I'VE cents per line per day ana must
be classified and viii not be run as pure reading
matter
The EAGLE has TIRE largest circulation or any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more terri tory
han any two Kansas daies combined; reachlng ID
towns on the day OF publication in Kansas. Indian
territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado.
The columns Of the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the hest advertising medium In the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
rftory above named on day OF publication AS al
Advertising medium 1t is uneIoelled.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale IN Kansas
City No. at the book store of b. CLICK, go Main 81
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Mr. Ed. Hoover, and Mr.. Ed. Tabor, OF
Burlingamc, who are enroute for the Gulf
coast, Texas, spent the day looking over
Wichita, yesterday. Mr.. Hoover is q
native Kansan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Farmers near Augusta report shortage
of rough feed for stock. Some are COM
pelled to pasture their wheat fields to get
their cattle through to grass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Mrs. NJ. V. Rogers and son, Robert, and
Miss Picherell leave today for Las Ange-
las, Cal, where they will remain for a
number of months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Are heard words Of p raise for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Having rapi, Iy won its way to the
front. Hoods Sarsapl riiia is now the leading
blood purifier and toni medicine all over the
country, its sales far exec eding those OF all
other sarsapariilas anti blood purifiers The
people have been quick TO re'sogaize IN Hco1s
Sarsaparills an honest .nsdi Inc ct an honest
price, honestly reeoiuIne2 led TO- those
troubles which Il honestly cures This is
the secret Of the marvellous success Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
Hoods
Sarsapai'illa

and its positive medicinal merit Is proven oy
thousands of voluntary witness as whom u
has cured of diseases more or less severe
Hence the best advertising irl behalf ID
Hoods SaTsaparilla comes FROM the medi-
cine itself. That is. those who Al e cured by
il. recommend il TO suffering friei IDS. who in
turn derive benefit and urge oil ers 10 Try
This successful medicine. The Ct rcle of its
popularity grows rapidly from isiis cause
alone. II you need good spring medicine,
take Hoods Sarsaparil.a. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

Some of the colored folks of the city gave
q concert at the Mannerchoir hall on North
Market last evening, the proceeds to be
used to relieve a Mrs. Robinson, who IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

in the spring Of 1890 experienced that
tired. duh feeling. and what steep I had
nights seemed To dc me no good. Dyspe7-
sie seized NE. and each morning In the effort
10 get rid of the bad taste / had severe
vomiting spells. 1 vas much discouraged.
My druggist suggested Hoods SarSaparilia-
/ took two bottles and am happy 10 say it
male me a new man. and never was better
than now' JOHN MACK. foreman Springer
G. WIZARDS stock farm. eSkalooSa, Iowa
Hoods Sarsaparii.a IS peculiar 70 itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
FORCED SHOE SALE.

Having been compelled to buy in the stock OF The
CITY Shoe Store, 156 North Main Street, On Chatte
Mortgage Sale viii oer the stock for sale at retail Or
in bulk regardless Of original manufacturers cost The
stock is almost entirely new no shoddy shoes Now IS
your chance to come and get bargains IN boots and
shoes
M, w. LEVY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
Makes the
Weak Strong

81 have been convinced that Hoods sar-
ssparilla is one OF the greatest medicines in
the world. j say this for the benefit Of all
other tired out, run down. Woodworking
women. Hoods Sarsaparilla is not only ox-
eellent rs blood purifier. but for all other
female complaints. even II OF long standing''
MRS. NJ. A. ScARLErT. Worthwhile =. o.. Mich.
Il have been selling SarsapaTiila OF differ
ent make for many years. and can say that
Hoods Sarsaparilla sells better and gives
more general satisfaction than any other
brand have ever handled II. W. DYLR,
Druggist, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
Makes the
Weak Strong

. II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla IN my
family for the past four years, and for u thor
ough blood purifier il has no superior. IL Is
Invaluable as spring medicine; it iI,vigor-
a.es the whole system and tones up the
stomach, and since I became aeqa- United
with Hoods Sarsapagil!a l always take
several bottles in the spring. and, As occ, ssion
REQUIRES, the rest Of the year. i. U. GIL
NAN Aureiia, Iowa
} 81 consider Hoods Sarsaparilla one OF
the best medicines l have in stock. and
one I would recommend above Others" a.
rIUsrsMAs, Druggist, Hebron, Nebraska.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14
On All Sides

Here is point to remember Cood's S.r.
saparilla is n modern medicine. originated
by thoroughly competent pharmacists, and
sun prepared under their personal sspcr-
vision. Every Ingredient used is strictly
pure, and is the best Of its kind IL Is possible
TO buy. All tho roots and herbs are care
fully selected. are ground in our own drug
ril. and from the time of purchase Until
Hoods SarSapariila is prepared. everything
is watched to Attain me best possible result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-14

goods Offering the trade al fi
Prices
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

strained, your sleep refreshing, your
dreams pleasant.
A happy new year to you. bright
youth of our city and country-all hap
piness in the ambition. the joy, the
friendships, the competitions and the
rewards of school life. Success to you
in the endeavor whereby the firm, en-
during basis of true manhood and of no.
bic womanhood are laid: with what sue
cess comes two-fold happiness-happi-
ness to others and happiness to your
selves. Go forth gayly and confidently
into the new year. O, you who are
beautiful in the fresh vigor of your
youth!
A happy new year to you. young
man! We know your secret! Your fall
tering speech, your diverted glances,
your smart attire-these and other tell
tale signs have betrayed you, and there
is uncommon sympathy in our hearts
as we bid you happy new year. But
to be happy you must be brave. Go.
like man, and speak your mind to
her; pour out into her willing ear the
full measure of your soul; she has a
gentle heart and she will requite you.
It is not well for you twain to live
apart; but your happiness is within your
comprehension. Fate is propitious, the
time is ripe and the girl is willing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

of pain. of cruelty, of watching and of
sacrifice-live through it all. dear. pa
tient martyrs, to share the peace. the
repOsc. the contentment, the compensa-
tions of the future that surely wait for
such as you.
We wish 4 happy new year to him
whose life is inspired by honorable pur-
pose and whose strength is expended in
honorable endeavor. Whatsoever his
condition. whatsoever his environment.
long life to him. we say. and may this
new year. if it do not find him already
advanced in the way to success and hap
piness, point and conduct him thereunto.
A happy new year. too. to you.grand
mothers and grandfathcrs everywhere.
Look out upon all around you and see
how passing fair the evening is: and all
that is to be heard invites contentment
and repose. You hear voices. too. that
we do not hear-they have never been
quite forgotten, and they speak to you
in the sweetly solemn twilight of the
morning that followeth the evening,
and of the waking that cometh after
the folding of the hands to sleep.
Yes, to all-the young, the old. the
high. the Iowa happy Lew year. a
happiness arising from and tempered
with wisdom. faith, hope and charity
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

the crown of the head to the tip end of
the great toe. and yet make no demon
stratiOn. is 4 trial with which we are
deeply sympathetic. To sit on long
bench at school with eight or ten
other boys. all able to keep quiet only
by utmost force of resolution. and some
thing happen that makes all the rest
smoker. while You abstain, requires
an amount of heroic endurance
we never reached. l remember well
how 4 rattan feels when it arrives in
the open palm at the rate of sixty miles
an hour In my first ten years sup
pressed enough giggles. smiles. chuckles
and yclls to hare ruined me for all
time. l so often retired from the sit
ting-roOm when we had company to
the wOOd-shcd. where my mirth would
be no disturbance to anything but the
ash-barrcls. that l have all allowance
to make for that age of life which is apt
to be struck through the litter. l still
feel the boy in my nature when ludi-
crous things happen. as when a city eX-
quisite came into the prayer-meeting,
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24
ALL A MISTAKE.
And So the Poor Fellow Lost His Christ
mas Present.

And So the Poor Fellow Lost His Christ
| mas Present.
On Christmas morning three or four
years ago l started out for hunt with
| Mississippi planter. and when we had
gone about half mile from the house
we came full upon colored man who
had killed pig weighing about one
hundred pounds and was dressing it.
He had no warning of our approach,
but exercised wonderful nerve. As
soon as we came up he removed his
hat. bowed very low and said:
''Nurnel. l war jist comm up to de
house to restore you my thanks. Low
me, sab, to say dat bier dun depreci-
ated anything like dis present o yours"
What present. boy?"
IBIS yerc pig. sab l was dun outer
meat an can't tell you how much
obleeged l arr
Look yerc, 5Oy"'
''Yes, sab
Il don't know you. You are a stranger
in this neighborhood. You ran that
hog down"
why, kurnel. how you talk! Doan'
you member dat day las July when you
was down to Biloxi?''
NO. sir. wasn't downthere in July
AR it possible! An you didn't tell me
to come heah an get shoat Chris mas?"
mo, SIR
''Nebber dun tole me nuffin'?'
''No sir.''
AN dis ar your pig?"
Eyes, SIR
Wall. Wall. It's mighty quare dat
/ made SIGH a mistake. Mebbe it's on
count of dat tree which fell on my head
las winter. Did you want de pig cared
up to de house, kurnel?"
II do. Take it direct to the house
and then make tracks,
''Suah. kurnel, suah! I'll take it
right ~ an den hurry right away
Sakes alive, but when dat tree cracked
my head all de sense mus her run RICH.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

That carried blessing with them and lifted
their sous to Heaven:
For out OF this rich abundance the hungry were
sweetly fed.
The naked were clothed and the SICK and sor
rowful cheered and com:ortcd:
And so great W as the joy OF giving. that pastor
and people felt
As II with the wise rnea OF the east at the
Saviour's feet they k1elt.
Oh. never 4 brighter Christmas had dawned On
the dull old town,
Never had richer blessings been scattered so
freely down;
And taught by the Holy Spirit tlc;r selfish
greed to Subdue.
All hearts rcjoiced--and on Christmas day was
the Christ child born anew.
Josephine Pollard, in Dcmorest's Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

And why do you blush, coy maiden.
as wc address to You the compliments
of this happy season? Can it be that
qualm Expresses Your tender con-
science? Have You been playing the
coquctte-O! monster of ruthlessness:
have you been leveling in the anguish
which your bright eyes and pretty face
have entailcd? We cannot bid you be
happy when we know that you, unde
serving, should not and cannot be
blessed with happiness until you have
made rcparation. Hasten to pluck the
brand from the burning: save the cal
low but honest William ere he alto
gether perish in the delightful tormcnts
which your charms inspire.
To you. whose lives are hallowed
with the grace of maternity. rot one
but many, many years of happiness.
Live long, wives and mothers of this land.
to see the little lives Won have cherished
SO tenderly expand into beauty and use
tulnoss; live long to know and feel the
sweet rewards of gratitude, of venera-
ton and of love. Survive those hours
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

New time for toll and new space for winning
The guerdoa OF happiness free to all.
New hope for the souls long clOudcd over
With possible SORROWS and actual pain:
New joys for comrade and friend, and lover,
The year is bringing them all again.
New days and hours for the patient building
OF noble character, pure and true;
For faith and love. with their radiant gliding,
To make the temple Of life anew.
A Happy New Year, and truce to sadness.
Its every moment by God Is pianned;
Whatever may come, whether grief or glad
ness,
Must come Alright from n Fathers hand.
He blessed the old in its Observation-Disclosures
His love was true to us all the way.
And now in the hitherto shines the henceferth.
And out of the yesterdays smiles to-day.
We would have power in this year to brighten
Each lot less blessed and fair than ours;
The woe to heal and the load to tighten,
The waste soul-garden to plant with flowers
May every day be n royal possession
To high born purpose and stcadfast aim,
And every hour in its swift progression
Make life more worthy than when it came.
Mary Bowles, in Golden Days
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24
SUPPRESSED HiLARlTY.
A Few Words In ;Bel,alf of the Childre
in the Holiday Season.

A Few Words In iSehalf of the Children
in the Holiday Season.
Be patient with c,iildren's racket
these holidays. We feel sorry for
boys. because they arc not exempt from
troubles. and one of the worst is SUD-
pressed hilarity. To want to laugh and
still maintain gravity: to see the min
ister's wig getting twisted and yet lool,
devotional; to discover mouse in
prayer-time and yet not litter; to see
the young bride and groom in church
try to look like old married people: to
have the deacon drop the contribution
plate and spill the pennies, and yet look
sorry for the misfortune; in a word, to
be a boy with fun from the top hair on
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

whisk-cane in hand. and fanciful eye
glass on. looked sublimeiy around on
the audience as much as to say: Il sup
pose You all see that am here" and
then sat down where chair had just
before stood, but from which place the
usher had inadvertently removed it. Had
it not been for an eStemporized cough
and sneeze and active use of the pocket
handkerchief on my part should have
been hopelcssly ruined.-Talmage, in
\. Y. Observer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24
lOUlE'S WANTS.

tie SciAOol I:oy'S Christmas Speech
Iwant Il horn for Christmas
That Ela.seS q .ot OF noise:
lwant drum,
And . TOP TO hum.
And wagon loads O; toys.
Iwant = sled with runners,
Iwant q chair that rocks;
Iwant ball
The most of ALL
And lots OF building blocks.
Iwant q little table
Iwant u pig tina; hollers,
a gun that. shoots,
And rubber boots,
And :. bank chuck full Of dollars.
Iwant ! bag Of marbles,
IwaIt i chest o. tools;
a wooily goat,
And l. painted boat.
And u wagon hitchcl to mules.
Iwant 4 game OF checkers,
Iwaat . bell 20 ring;
A dog that ba-ks,
And NO2h's arl.S.
And. ol.-'EloSt 81 'ryhmg,
Eva Best, in Dctro:: Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

To One and All, the Young. tho Old. the
High, the Low.
A happy new year to you. child OF
to-day! May you know more of sun
shine than of cloud, and more Of glce
than of sorrow; may your tumbles and
bumps be few, your laughter be fire.
quent and long. your play be unre-
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

Two Ladies Shopping.-''What shall
we buy George for Christmas Il
don't know: something useful, how
ever That's just what 1 think"
And then. after three or four hours hard
work (for the salesman they purchased
penwiper done in MORE antique with
lace trimmings and a mother-of-pcarl
boOtjacls.-BostOn Transcript.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24
AN ACROSTlc.

Hark, the bells are ringing sweet
Answering up and down the street,
Passersby each other greet.
Paying courtly compliment,
Young and old on pleasure bent.
Now these wishes. old and new,
Every one I wish for you.
With loving heart and true.
Yours be every blessing bright,
Every blossom Of delight.
All good angels guide you. dear.
Round the sunny. circling year.
Youths Corn DaniOn
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-24

guide him rightly Tor many DAY ne
sought
And there not single volume on the
shelves above or below
That could throw any light on the problem
that puzzled and vexed him so.
For the harvest season was over, and Christ
mas was close at hand,
And the glow Of the rising splendor already IL
Tuned the land;
And there on the desk before him, in orderly
neatncss lay
The sermon he meant to deliver to his people
on Christmas day.
So twas not this that disturbed him, nor was
he moment veXed
BY any doubt delusion in regard to his
chosen text;
For he preached but simple gospel. in Ian
guage as terse and plain
AS the smooth round pebbles that David took
when the mighty giant was slain.
The pastor thought of his little flock, the chill
0ren great ana small
And great was the loving kindness with which
he regarded ALL
And yet wave of trouble ran over his heart,
because
They thought much less OF Jesus Christ than
they did of Santa Claus.
For one and another whispered-their words
had an eager ring
''What shall 1 get on Christmas What will
Santa Claus bring:"
And as everywhere and ever the thirst for
gain increased.
The charm of a kingly presence was missed
from the royal feast.
The pastor sat in his study, when his good
wife opened the door,
And together they held communion and talked
the trouble DER;
And she. being quick of fancy. in moment or
two had planned
better way for keeping the day that was now
so close at hand.
The pastor gave the notice from the pulpit,
next Sabbath morn,
And to brain and heart, like 4 swift winged
DART was the startling message borne,
For he spoke in words of fire the truth they
must all believe:
1.-The Master has said: 1t is far more blessed
to give than TO receive;'
And il ut the Christmas season you'd be richly
and truly blest,
Bring hither your votive offcrins-and let it
be Of your BEST
And give TO the poor around you with generous
heart and hand
That peace and goodwill to men may I'LL tie
length and breadth Of the land"
Twas early in bleak December the barrels
came rolling in,
The farmers sending their choicest from well
stored barn and bin:
There We're apples and pears in plenty, and
pumpkins, yellow as gold,
And nuts and potatoes, together enough for
vessels hold,
And bags on bags OF -four and Of coffee. and
chests Of tea.
And strings of onions and peppers,-oh. twas q
goodly sight to see.
And the work OF nimble fingers to such an
amount was there.
1t seemed as il the collection ou.rivaled the
County Fair.
There were dolls Of assorted sizes. AID some
that had been much used,
For the little folks had nought else to give and
not q gift was refused;
For the pastor would teach the lesson to chill
dren Of tender years,
That the gift that secures \ blessing must be
consecrated with tears.
Oh, crisp and clear Christmas dawned that
year: the church was with holly drest,
And the bells rang out a merry chime that
echoed from east to west;
And around the altar and down the aisleS were
baskets and barrels slowed,
While up on the pulpit and into the pews the
gifts had overlooked.