davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The trains from the north came 10 yes
terday morning loaded down with more
icieies than passengers. which demon
strated THAI the veal her was mighty chilly
m north between here and Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The Benevolent Chapter Of -. John
Guild will meet with Mrs Narlows. room
q. Fletcher block. today f@ecnesdsy) a.
a O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The kindIing wood fiend is abroad in the
land. He paid visit to West Third street
night before last and took away two
planks from the sidewalk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Don't forget the social at st. Paul's
church, corner Thirteenth and Lawrence,
Friday evening, Nov. 20. Supper from
to g.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

The Light Infantry ball is the topic of
conversation in society circles, and the
event is looked forward to with great
deal of interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Mr.. Moore, of the West Side. left for
Dayton, Ohio, yesterday on a visit, He
will remain away some weeks to visit
friends in the old home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

A social and supper will be held in St.
PauPs church. corner Thirteenth and
Lawrence, Friday evening, Nov. 20. Every
body come
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Two tramps were yanked of the Rock
Island northbOund train last night after
having travelled at the company's expense
from Pond Greek in the Cherokee strip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Mrs May A Lieurane died yesterday
morning. The remains will b taken .
Ohio for burial Funeral exercises viii Dc
bed az q n. today AZ the home q hey
son < d. I.8euraue. Eo. - Norfa Grove
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Mr.. W. H. Fonda left for Tacoma,
Wash, over yesterday evenings Missouri
Pacific passenger on a business trip. He
expects TO be absent several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

1t was reported last night that brake
man on the Wichita and Western road had
been killed at kingman, but the accuracy
Of the report was denied at headquarters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Everything is very quiet in police court
circles since Sunday. The burglars have
ell been scared away from the city, Rp-
parently.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Mr.. II. II. Swift, the popular superin-
tendent of the Burton Car works, took the
Missouri Pacific for Sc. Louis yesterday,
on a short business trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Louis Kisler and II. Tatgenhorst left
yesterday over the Missouri Pacific for
Denver, Colo. They so on business and
expect 20 be absent some days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Major n. f. Niederlander and Mr.. A. w
OLIVER left last evening for ST. Louis on
business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Samuel Perkins. young farmer of De
lano township, died monday night after a
long illness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Hol all ye hungry, come to ST. Paurs
church, corner Thirteenth and Lawrence,
Friday evening, Nov. 20, and get your
supper
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Miss Lucy Ford returned from yelling.
ton yesterday where she spent day with
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Mr.. Ira T. Waite of Kansas City is here
He came up to attspd the Fogg-Ross wed
ding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
advance.
The proprietors reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered IN the postof1ce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such. -
Eastern once az Room IS. Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 "The Rookery.' Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising will be made
and where files Of the paper can be seen. b I.
Beckwith, Agent. -
Eeaders OF the EAGLE when In New York City
or Chicago can copies Of the paper St the once
Of our agent 1t the address given above
All notices for entertainments OF any kino IN
which admitaDce fee is required will be charged
at the rate OF five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The FAGJE has the largest ciculatfon OF any
faily paper in Kansas and covers moro territory
than any two Kansas daiies combined; reaching ~
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 best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
fitory above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium IL Is uneXceled.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found n sale in Kansas
City No. at the book store Of B. Click, 5S5 Main St.
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Miss Lucy Ford leaves this morning on
short visit to Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

aIessrs. Healey add Dewey are now com
fortably located in their new once oveI
the State National bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Thos. Shaw goes to FL Dorado on bust
ness trip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

Master Geo. Durgan-
Admission free. Everybody invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

E. j. Cooper of Kansas City, CONNER
cial tourist, came in last night and Is
stopping at the Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-18

sss lrssret E. "a - e. Ffssa~ 49,
tgf nosfIa lo is-ss. N@es
100 Doses OHe Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

The study Of vegetable life shows "a.
many things as strange and as wonder
ful as the animal kingdom affords. and
when il comes 10 longevity animal life
makes "a very poor comparative show
ing II we are inclined % travel faf
nough we might sit under the shade
trees that spread their branches
Ehen little Moses slept ia his wicker
basket among the bulrushes Of the
Nile. The gigantic trees of California
are very old, but they ara infants com
pared with some Of the wonderful trees
Of the Old World. Philadelphia Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

The three tribes ou the Fort Ger
thOld reservation are included in the
nine tribes in the United States thar
have never been at war against the
government. OF these three the Man
dams are the smallest. numbering a liz
Tie over 200. smallpox having almos;
destroyed them about 1853. But the
are the most interesting There is a
story 70 the effect that they arr descend
ed from oIu Wel>hmeu. who sailed
west from Wales in the Eleventh cen.
fury and were never heard Of after
ward.
The story is that this party reached
fhe mouth ofthe Mississippi and worked
their way up that river. OF course /
take no stock in this story. but il is a
remarkable fact that many Of theG
words resemble the Welsh laugu.-a
and they are of "a much li-lt,. com
pleNion than Indians usually are
There ara full blooded Indians almost
white among them-St. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

That was a delightful characteristic
- 81 Walter Scott rIat forbade him
differing from that most wearing iu.
Notion. the bore. Il have rarely. II
ever he says, found any one out ~
whom ! could not extract amusement
Jr OBLIGATION Prrhlp-. after AN. the
credit should 20 20 Sir Walter c.rrum-
stances rather than 20 his temperament.
piveu "a study door 'ou the jar. a
definite task 10 be accomplished ia a
given time, and "a realization that every
moment of that time wa, money. and
possibly Sir Walter might have modified
hi, expressions Of content. Under those
conditions "a bore 8, "a very palpable
reality out Of whom the extraction Il
amusement must bea fine art. - Boston
Commonwealth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

Scavengers constitute "a large part Of
the population Of caverns. Carnis 20
rous beetles are plentiful, particularly
in those places where parties take lunch.
Such r-ejectamenta of tourists accumu-
late in spots in the Mammoth cave ac.
tuately by cart loads. but, though there
is so much moisture, decomposition
progresses 50 slowly that the oTal is
not offensive. The processes Of decay
seem 20 be accomplished chiefly by a
new fungi. II is said that meat hung
up in the mouth Of one Of these caverns
remains fresh for a long time, and il is
surmised that the bacteria which
cause things To become putrid arc
probably rsre IN the underground IT
mOspherc. Washington Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
THE Officiating FlENp.


Hsndiwork of an Evc- Present Charac
ter In Every Public Highway.
The obliterating hcnd. like the Door
Is always with us.
We do not, OF course. mean the pos
tai authorities Of the Russian empire
who oblitcrats in all publications. rer
ing the kingdom every description O
matter obnoxious 20 the ear and mi
nation.
We refer 20 thp man or the bo,
most frequently he latter who th,
moment his eye catches the sight o
printing is seized with AN irresistible de
sire 10 change the meaning original,
Intended.
On private property may often D.,
seen the le-.ua. NO bills allowed
here, but after a passing visit of rH,
iicut the warming tp tIa bII -r'rsar a,
~umas 'he form of 20 caution 90 d..
medical Orr. -.u r.rar1.u- 400 .m
a]giuary patient. ior docs DO mot raa..
No rIIi-H.. .E.. t.r.
And aratu. rs. larI iorrI..rrI. -N.
sfn"N..- co.. r"i. .HIIy exhibited 90
public bindings. ar1.ar-. after tl.
first word .a~ been erased asa SOD.
come invitation to indus. u rv..r.
but 49,. Er.y l....r. .r wr .r-- -...
and say he'- been at Dr. a-#.u N...
Doe Il~ occasion Goo t.av.. Uy rT t.,
confinement ~anu.~ Imprisonment ID.
him. and o. pl..s-l the t.,.um Doc
Forthwith SETS Dis Ingenuity a-..r-
Starring him iu rl- face i- the rail
way company -bo~eechiu- appeal r.t.
passengers ar" requested NOT tu par
their feet on the seats. and Dr. is not
long tll he lind, comfort iu r.muyfu-
th" Objectionable little word mot
Quite on a par with this O., the aud-.
ciou~ notice & be- seen ia one Of -I,
Glasgow aud Southwestern railway car
riagr, ~runLiug ont of Glasgow. on
which appeared, Passengers are par
hculaTly requested 20 put their feet ou
the cushions and ,aj the carriage
Needless % add. the companv a,kal
the public 10 forbear putting their feet
cushions or seats Of the carriages
The name OF the ueigbboriug line AZ
iort~ a tempting uus-el To- the lubirual
obliterator, as witness the heading iu
coaches changed from Cal.
ionian railway to Ale on "a railway
The ii@ud, be- be- ever So clever with hi-
eur.i or kui.e seldom. ucceel, iu hay
his work passed OK as genuine. al
though there is one cas-. Zoo which "a
poor ..ra Tr ...i % Haye suffered .
\ ~Frruchmau. newly arrived iu the
metropolis, found himself ou a uarr.cu-
arly WEI morning compelled rp patron
ze of the circle trains OF rh. Metro
railway boo ur..r 90 pay 90 visit.
le 1874, about ru ai-.r at Dis station
when. In.k.u- a..r. rIe rlrr.... door .
Boz wa, --rurk with what arr..r.I -.
.in o." Doe tla .-.ai Dig interest -... ..rI.
..-s rn"k .u I-- II. read
ul rer-ai r.a H...- .N..rHl ..I-
|. stops anI passed H.- destination
.E.-.I Times I"..r. lr..uu..- Poo .|.
.-HrI r." "r a- and y.urrr. out
ever for 90 moment ..a-'u.. rl.- f..
raising n, r.. letter I'd. I.I l..u r.-
Iu-. OBJ. making I.a .I-. Dis r....-
nul.a Tit Er,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
NoveI Treatmenl I'D ninhh.rln.

The Provincial Medical Journal tells
OF a Treatment for diphtheria based
upon an energetic Use Of ice. which IS
pe~rseveringly applied both externally
and internally. Ice bags are 10 be kept
on the neck, care being particularly
taken that the swollen glands are di.
recrly IN contact with the ice. which Is
10 be constantly renewed. Simultane-
ou-iy the patients drink iced water by
means Of "a Rent glass tube. and pieces
Of lee are kept in the mouth. OF course
wine or sirup or any iavorng agent
may be added 20 the water.
Chlorate of potassium is also given
internally ina small doses. The author
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

Sore japanese mirrors are supposed
TO posses a magic quality, which has
rendered them objects Of superstitious
reverence for centuries, and. in fact.
il has even puzzled modern science not
a little. When a strong beam of light
Is 50 reflected from one Of them as 10
be thrown upon a screen there appears
upon the screen an image Ca delicate
t~racery perfectly reproducing the pat
tern engraved in relief ON the back Of
the mirror, which Of course e alto
gether hidden from the light Inas-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

\ Crew some 1910 90 once Adorumeut.
\ novelty in office adorumeut il a
deodaud-a weapon with which human
life has been takep-yet such il the
ornament which decJrates the private
Office Of Charles lie Barber. one Of the
younger criminal lawyer, Of this city.
The deodand j. a broken handled
razor, upon the blade Of which is the
blood Of the victim In whose throat
the keen blade was buried again and
again Within the neat frame which
~incloses the blood stained razor is a
photograph Of an Italian man and
woman. Below the photograph is the
legend, John Aguglio, tried for muir
der, first degree, Oyer and Terminer,
April, 1889. Verdict. not guilty"
The novel piece Of b~ric-a-brac has
attracted attention, and il is likely that
framed deodands will soon become a
common sight in the Offices of criminal
lawyers. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

After six months dickering about a
Hat house IN Niuety-seventh street
New York, the owner and the prospect
I'VE purchaser could not come TO terms:
the owner wanted s.. 900 more than the
other would give. Then one Of the
floors became vacant, and the party
who moved in CHANGED 20 be a lover %
the trombone. He played about 81
hours "a day. Two of the tenants
moved put, and no n seemed fond
enough Of music 10 m=ve in. The
owner was wild, and uue day told the
prospective purchaser that he could
have the house at IFS figure. Suddenly
the trombone playing ceased. and there
are people who suspect that the must
clan was an aren't 70 the man who sub
seqGrnuy bought the ouse.-Yankes
Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
A OFFENsE.
An American Impri>nu.d la hin sill
Months for Crn,,in lis legs.


An American Impri,'U-d In chm sii
"""'h' Tor 'r"'''" Ills legs.
iH, ,I''r-'' '"ai are made against
u"' 'iII'A government "i de>p"tlSm,
'''iI " .''IA ''Id Toy colonel
.. -'''-Hi '..'F Ills return
'-'. "'''' '' I'I''.rI Ii'-
.'"".A' rs under ih. aa
h.''''.''" 't N"r'I'.Iu Lincoln. Tie
'''-
'' .'. '". a..'f my trfl'H. 900 san
''. 'iH'..- 70. 'L.'I received l
.''.' "u ''i'''.i IH"H .1 l".
"".. '.I .' '..
.'.h called 300 un".
''' .''i. 10 H.A WHO '.'a'l NOT '.
line I''' '..l r-'n when Did" uiH.. mp 0~
"t ''" ""lN. "" ~.'d DIS h.i.
WIS '".' De- Was 20 SON u' Oh.
"'' -'''''.'l' .u-..'' Story. OH. -a
P''."' court Cd. iHr United ~" ANA
""'-.I Cd. 'Ie '~'iAlur1sar-~ .i oh.
''n>'. "Il"" .I ihe IuIir1 state, a-
Wei as "a brother Of W. W story. Oh.
sculptor poet
"e i"u ofen III That place
sN MOUTHS WHIch was 10y %" means 90
N'.iE' "" "'' OF MS 'Hort> To- ma out
WY Tie g. HeAreefa ca or 10 secure a
n''i"'- .''' peeH without avail lie
~ ~ assistance. called ar once
"P'' munster "a foreign aHurs ana
~ . >'lle ~hl'sAlHi.'" a. 10 the
aus. use NI. D''r' Imprisonment
munster uau never heardot the
HaNaE .HNT SAIL n I H"UE 80 =. j
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

OF the system believes that the use Of
baths and antipyretics is useless. but
the adoptiono Of "a strengthening diet. in
GLIDING wine, is q matter Of course
Experience with this method exclusively
during sixteen years has convinced Dr.
Mayer Of its value. None of his
patients died, and only rarely was the
larynX involved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

L. directed 20 the wisconsin tenrrai Lines a.
the direct route Co and from Milwaukee. Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepcrs aud the Centrals famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and -. Paul aud Milwaukee and Chi
cagn.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations. time
ablcs and other imformatitn. apply % any
ticket agent IN theI uited State or Canada or at
city offices corner uf Washington and Nicollet
Ayes., Minneapolis. and IT, r. 3rd ST., St. Paul,
Or to r. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
$ I x D I'LL a $.

Efa-reuI rruarE ut.r with The CrmaunIa u Ns.azn, We are enabled
" Hrasr 'M- BIG OFFER. u-.au-e" ,u- pIaua-e uy h- e. -m pnian Of
""lupc E" f me Grant Memoir 90 a Irr VII ol even publishers WouId
deem i'm n--up. aud viii the idea OF running up its circulation toha a
million copies, aud ohr To "a readers a share in the low price thus obtMded
through the largest purchase Of books ever made in the history Of the world
IT, however you have Granite books. the Co-mopohtans offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. sHERMAN'SM MEMOIRS, . vols, sold by subscription 6r....mSm
GEN. sHERIDAN's MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by subscription for .... 500
GEN. McCLELLANs MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for.-m.m.s5
GEN. r. f LEES MEMOIRS. sold by subscription s5
All Of these are bound in cloth, pren and gold. in uniform ,tHe with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEI KY JOURNAL are sen pastsZe p-epaid. bt
the postage On the books at the rat of cent per ounce. must be remittedw with
the order Grants memoirs SO oz-4s cent?; Sendanis Memoirs, 90 oz-4s
cents; Shermsn's Memoirs, 81 oz-2 cents; McClelan's Memoirs. As OLA
cent?; Lees Memoirs, So OBS cents or books raj be sent by expressa at the
expense OF The subscriber.
Send at nce $500 for years subscription To the Cosmopolitan, a IA
subscription to THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set Of the Memotn-te~ hich
add postage on the particular st Of Memoirs selected.
II pu are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card 10 the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
send all ordersto
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
Remedy

C. C. GREEN, Sole Mau'F. " Woodbury. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-13
Arrested for Embezzlinr Hons.

TACOMA, Nov. i2-lspecisLl-A warrant was
issued here today for the arrest of August Ham
mel, Lime Kiln hop rancher. on q charge of
grand larceny. Il Is held that he hired two en-
ployes, Carl aud Robert Mason, to steathily
carry from his hop house hfty-seyen bales of
hops, which were In the custody OF the Sherif II
under lien for 5000 held by Horst Bros, of
San Francisco. They were paid 81 per bale for
hauling the hops to the s.orehouse OF B. F.
Gloyd, at Lime Kiln, and IL is also alleged by
the Mason boys, who were arrested today. that
Gloyd was cogniEant of the fact that the hons
we're taken from Hammels barn. The Masons
aliege tia; Hammel told them 10 leave a lew
bales for the sherif's deputy, Charles Ackley,
20 watch, Gust to give him something 70 do" il
Is said, The hops were taken sunday night
and with foTty-ons additional bales Gloyd had
arranged TO sell the same at Is cents per pound
20 Seattle parties, and would have been paid for
the deaf had net the sheriff and Detective d. ].
AeNaughtoB located and secured the stolen
property. The hops were valued at sI5sl
When Gloyc was taken 10 Puysliup 70 be ar
raigned on a charge of being eognixant that he
was receiving stolen goods. the PuyAlup Justice
Is credited with stating that the sheriff hsd ss-
eursd possession OF his hops. and therefore the
defendant would he discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-13
EUROPE'S BIG WIND.
More Reports Of Wrecks and
Large Loss Of Life.
STILL sToRMlNo IN IRELAND.
Plot Against the Greek Government
Russian Forts on Chinese Border
French Attack ON Jews.

+ BoULoaNE, Nov. n-The great storm has oc-
casioned enormous damage in this vicinity. Up
and down the coast the loss of life and property
must have been heavy. Many fishing boats are
yet unaccounted for.
LONDON, Nov 12-Though ut midnight the
great gale In England has subsidized, the storm is
still prevailing in southwestern Ireland. Dis
patches continue to be received, giving details
of the havoc wrought along the coast by yester-
days storm From Ramsgate, on the east
coast of the Isle Of Thanet, Kent, four fisher
men were drowned. vessel went down of
Southport, Ireland, yesterday with al on board.
The steamer Hawarden Castle. engaged in the
coasting trade, was wrecked at the mouth of the
Moser last night She was exposed to the full
force of the gale and the sea sweeping over her
made it impossible to live on her deck. The
crew took refuge in the rigging. Attempts 10
rescue them were In vain. This morning four
bodies were washed ashore.
The White Star line steamer Brittanic and
the Inman line steamer City of New York sailed
from Liverpool yesterday in the teeth of the
gale, and had a terrible passage to Queenstown.
Quartermaster Mckenzie, of the Brittanic, was
swept overheard.
MADRID, Nov I'm the hurricane yesterday
steam launch belonging to warship at anchor
off the town of Villa Sarcia was capsized and FIVE
persons drowned. The sloop Julia was wrecked
at Bilboa yesterday and eleven OF her crew
drnwned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-13
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. 12-The Salvation Army con-
Quoted hallelujah meetings tonight at Germania
hall Four or I've hundred people were fed free
today, and it Ii expected that as many more will
be entertained tomorrow. Colonel Mckie tells
visitors during the meetings about his work
among the Zulus, saying they do not wear uni
forms or any clothes whatever, and like the Sal
yationists very much.
The British ship Simla, now in port is the
largest iron vessel here to load wheat The
simla will carry away 1900 tons Of wheat
The main trunk OF hop vine as Henry Holk-
er's home, in the westerd part OF the city, Is
thirty-two feet in length. The vine is only one
year old.
Mrs. Baker, of 1905 Pacific avenue, was re-
Gently deserted by her husband, a teamster. Her
furniture was to be seized to satisfy q chattel
mortgage for $l4 Mrs. Baker has two children,
and the police department. last night paid of
the mortgage and instituted search for Baker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The three life conviets who escaped from the
penitentiary at Wsupun, Wis, have been re-
captured.
The Crystal Salt Works at Warsaw, n. Y.
were burned Thursday morning. Loss, $1,000:
insurance, $4,000.
At Ailler's station, Ind, Thursday, twenty
tons of powder exploded, doing damage
amounting to $4,000. The powder plant there
was wrecked.
The application Of u. B. Curtis, the actor. in
jail al San Francisco, charged with numbering
Policeman Grant, to be admitted to bail has
been refused
The navy yard department has authorized tina
twelfth payment, $3.50. TO be made 10 the
Union Iron Works of California, on account of
cruiser No. 6.
The steamer Alliance arrived at New York
from Santos Brazil, Thursday On the voyage
four men, including the surgeon, Dr. Rosenthal.
died OF nalarial fever
John Pynas, a laborer, was killed. and John
hasterson msngled and fatally injured, at San
Francisco Thursday, by the fail of several ton.
OF rock caused By blast