davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

James L. Serviss, corner Emporia and
Douglas, wholesale and retail dealer in all
kinds of feed. Mill feed speciality. Prices
to suit the times. Give me call. Phone
As. d63l2t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Read the sign aud don't run by 224
North Main today You can get bargain
There is millions in it," Try it. Dorsey.
manager. OF If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
Men.I Glove. With Cotton.

Try mending your gloves with fine COT
ton instead of silk Ii will soil in day,
and, taking the color Of the glove, viii not
be observed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

There is where the crowd will be, and
you will miss good thing if you don't go
too. % cents buys any article in the
manager. "a If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
City Map.

A handsome lithograph map of the city
showing all the streets and location Of tn
ubhc buildings. ETC.. Tor sale at thi
n flee 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

When you go. take the Frisco line TO s.
Louis and the east for the reason that il Is
the only Wichita line rnnning two solid
trains daily without change OF any class 90
St. Louis morning and night and 10 IL the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars ia morning and
night trains Always on sine and sure Of
making eastern connections at st. Louis
union depot. 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Go east via the New short lire, Nj
souri Pacific Pleasant Hiil route
Through sleeping and chair cans without
change Wichita TO 81. LOUIS. I'D q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Every one gets their moneys worth at
the % cent sale today. pa North Main.
Ct If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Ansssl state EnesnpnsBf 20 lie Hsss q
Atekisos. Kan. Fes - 70 2, isSz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
dT1tt

Blank charters and all kind OF lege
blanks for sale by
1HE WICHITA EAGLE,
dTltt Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
The Las, of the shinneoock..

Very few people know that there is a
tribe of Indians still on their reservation at
the east end of Long Island. Strictly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
BARNS l. NEWCOMB,

RENDER the p cent grocery sale today
and night at 224 North Main. O. tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

a shoe that is composed of whole
FEATHER throughout?
Do you want shoe that is
made on the logical principle of
the "One Hoss Shay viz: Zone
part as strong as the rest?"
Do you want a shoe that will
give you 100 cents value in wear
for every dollar that you invest +?
If you do, buy the "Hess"
shoe for $500, $500, $500 or
$500.
We are sole agents in Wichita,
and retail them at wholesale
prices-in other words we save
you 81 on every pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05
az HOUSE FLO0Et
CHILpS MINISTER WITNESSES SOME
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTING.

An Object Lesson in the Combative Quail.
ties of North Americans-Our Young
Men as Warriors-Chili's Soldiers Small.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-05

Do you want
a shoe that
Is easy to
break in?
Do you want
a shoe that
wears well ?
Do Won want
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
Washington.

AT the invest CATION in Washington 10y
the Joint COMmitlee on immigration into
the management OF the Ellis Island ~. ~
landing station it was shown that buildings
that were to have cost $3.50, 0C0 have in-
volvel an expenditure Of s6l2,OJ0
THE Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. as
complete by the House COnmitlee, aDpro-
priatel about S2j, 0oO00J Or Sl3O)0,OO) less
than last year.
THE President transmitted 10 the Unitet
States Senate Lord Salisbury's note OF Sun
dav. relating TO the Bering Sea contro-
versv. together with the rejoinSer OF this
Government, ami these were read secret
session AMI referred.
The general order issusi By the War De-
partmsnt granting iurloaghs to soldiers VINO
re-eulst, has been rsYokei.
The Senate passei bill to increase the
pension of George Il. Al!ea, OF 81. Lawrence
County. y. Y, from $ - S}J per month.
Mr.. Allen served in the war Of 1872 AMI IS
ninety-two years old.
TIE President made the following nomi-
nations: Stanton J. Pee,e, OF Indiana, Judge
Of the Court OF Claims vlco Glenni W. SEQ
field. r,tirsi. United Sta.es District judges:
William k. Townsend, for Distric. OF Con-
necticut: John B. Rector, Northern District
Of Texas: john H. Baker, District Of lniiana,
Ellery p Ingham, United States Attorney,
and Alexander r. Colesberry, Marshal foi
the Elstern District Of Pennsylvania.
REAR-ADMRAL L. A. KIMBERLY has
been detached from duty as President OF tho
Board Of Inspection and Survey. and trans
ferred to the retired list Of officers OF the
Navy
A MESSAGE from the President in regard
10 the G. A. r. Encampment to be held next
September in Washington, was laid before
the Senate. An appeal is made for SlOo,OO3,
one half TO be paid by the District for tls
expenses Of the encampment
LORD BRsssEY reached Washington In
his famous yacht Sunbeam, in which he has
circumnavigatei the globe. He went 70
Washington TO meet Lady Brassey, who hal
been in tbe city for several days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
A Great Woman Inurnaliss.

1t must be conceded, think, that
Chicago has IN Margaret Sullivan the
most brilliant woman on the Ameri-
can press to-day. make this assertion
boldly, since it is one which such editors
as Charles A. Dana, Henry Watterson,
Joseph 1Iedill and Whitelaw Reid have
made long before Inc. Mrs. Sullivan has
written on the editorial page OF every
Chicago paper, and On several OF the
great New York dailies. She is now the
principal editorial writer of the Chicago
Herald, commanding a salary larger than
that earned by any other woman in
journalism, East or West, that know T..
Mrs. Sullivan has written constantly
since she was eighteen, and although
reams of copy have come from her pen
she hes published not more than dozen
articles over her name. Her principal
work having been of an editorial char
acter, as it is to-day, her identity has
rarely been known. Perhaps her most
brilliant pieces Of work were her letters
from the Paris Exposition, to the open.
ing of which she was sent as the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press.
Shortly thereafter she wrote six articles
on the Irish landlord system for the
New York Sun which were models of
style and remarkable in their intelll-
gent conception of the subject treated.
e. w. Box, In Epoch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
Not the OH Style Cat-and-Dog Story.

Here is a cat and dog story, for the
truth and accuracy of which the proud
inhabitants Of the Swiss village where it
occurred quite recently are one and all
ready to vouch. A troublesome
cat in the village had been doomed to a
watcry death, and the children of th
owner had been told of to take it in 1
sack to the river Aar, aud there to drown
it. The house-dog accompanied the party
to the execution, which was carried out
according to parental instructions.
But, much to the surprise Of the in.
mates, a short time after, the cat and
dog, both soaking wet, reappeand to-
gether at their owners door. This is
what had happened. The dog, on seeing
that the sack containing the cat was
thrown into the river, jumped after it,
seized it with his teeth, dragged it to
the bank, tore it with his teeth, aud re.
stored his friend, the cat, to life an
liberty. 1t goes without saying that the
dcath-warrant Of the cat was destroyed
after this marvellous escapade. Pail Mall
Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
The Grace of AcCenLinu.

We hear a great deal about gracious,
wise aud notable way Of giving, but
people rarely speak of ways of accept
ing, be it gift or favor. Aud yet here
also wisdom, atfabiIity and generosity,
or their opposite qualities, may be very
conspicuOusly displayed. If but few of
those who have liberal spirit are
lowered with that "talent" for giving
which cheers the recipient like sun
beam, there are still fewer who under
stand how to accept with grace and
dignity. Where great sacrifices are
offered the person for whom they are
made is so overwhelmed by gratitude
that all ceremony vaaishes, aud the ex-
preston of thanks pours unstrainel from
the heart. But in the thousands of little
everyday favors one cannot help noticing
how few persons possess the faculty of
accepting graciously. So at this time of
general interchange Of gifts, the majority
trivial, but all, let us hope, possessing
the genuine value of being the expression
Of kindly feeling, perhaps little lecture
on the art Of acceptance may be timely.
Which of us cannot recall some occa-
sion in the past when the curt refusal of
some triaing gift or favor, whose offer
was prompted by the kindliest impulses,
has cut deep and fingered in the memory
for many a day, though, doubtless, the
blunt rejection was due merely to brusque-
ness of manner, with no thought Of
inhicting pain'
Even when no hurt is felt, how stiff
and wooded, how awkward the majority
of people are in accepting any little at
tention or present. Either they pour
forth torrent Of thanks so utterly dis
proportional to the matter in question
that the giver is uncomfortably emba.-
rassed, or they receive 1t with a display OF
the most formal courtesy. Washington
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
Lonjon's SIeuthhounds.

The standing strength Of the London
detective force is about 400. At the
head Of it is the director Of the criminal
investigations department at New Scot
land Yard. The staff attached to head
quarters and in immediate contact with
the director consists Of one superintendent
and about thirty subordinates. The rest
of the mea are distributed among the
twenty-five divisions of the Metropolitan
Police. Each division has thus local
staff of detectives, consisting Of one in
spector and a varying number of ser
gcants, who are, for all ordinary pur-
poses, under the control Of the divisional
superintendent.
Every crime discovered is reported
first to the nearest police station and then
to the superintendent of the division,
who Immediately takes it IN hand and is
sues such directions Us he thinks neces-
sary to the detective inspector OF
his division. At the same time
he refers it to the criminal investi-
CATION department, either by way
of his daily report or at once if the
affair be very serious. Such report passes
through a chief officer of the criminal in
vestigation department, and then goes to
the director; if urgent and out of hours
it is telegraphed to his house. He can
then act in several ways, according to
the nature and severity of the case; he
may leave it entirely in the hands of the
Superintendent, or he may issue instruc-
tions to direct the divisional detective
inspector, in which case the latter will
act in concert with the superintendent;
or, again, he may instruct a member of
his own staff, who, in turn, may act with
the superintendent or Independently.
Not to weary the reader with details, the
main points of the system are ~ the
local distribution Of the detective force,
and ~ its interaction with the ordinary
force through the superintendeats.
Everything, of course, depends on the
smooth working Saturday Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
The African Tseise FIY,

The tsetse fly is gray, about the size
of an ordinary horse fly, with crossed
wings, writes Mr.. Burt from Mashoona-
land, South Africa Our donkeys,
poor things, got many bites,
and we felt gricvel at their prospective
deaths. We provided them with the
only remedy Of which We could hear,
namely, handful of salt every night;
but how this is supposed to act in
counteracting the bite of the fly cannot
imagine.
Ample evidence of the deadliness of
this venomous insect is seen on the road
side. Dozens of wagons lie rotting in
the veldt, bearing melancholy testimony
to the failure of Messrs. Henry and
Johnsons pioneer scheme. Everywhere
lie the bleaching bones of the oxen
which dragged the wagons; and at Man
digos is deserted hut filled to overflow
ing with the skins of these animals,
awaiting the further development of the
Pungwe traffic, to be converted into
ropes, or reims, as they are usually termed
in South Africa Fully $40, 600 worth
Of wagons, we calculated, we passed
along during one days march, lying Oh
the veldt, ghost-like, as after a battle.
Then there are Scotch carts of more or
less value, and a handsome Cape cart,
which Mr.. Rhodes had to abandon on
his way up to Mashoonaland, and which
contains in the box seat an unused bottle,
calling itself "anti-ny mixture" an iron
ical comment on the situation; and at
Sarmento itself, a Portuguese scttl emcnt
on the banks Of the Pungwe, two hand
some coaches, made expressly in New
Hampshire, America, for the occasion,
lie deserted near the Portuguese huts.
They are richly plintel with arabesqucs
aud pictures on the panels; "Pungwe
route to Mashoonaland" is written there
On in letters Of gold. The comfortable
cushions inside are being moth-eaten,
and the approaching rains will complete
the ruin Cf these handsome but ill-fated
vehicles. Meanwhile the Portuguese
stand by aud laugh at the discontinue of
their British rivals in the thirst for gold.
Even the signboari, with "To Mashoona-
land" inscribed on it, IS in its place;
and all this elaborate preparation for the
pioneer route has been rendered abortiye
by that venomous little insect, the tsetsc
hy.--Fortnightly Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
Eyarts and the Editor.

The editor of one Of the New York
magazines not long ago wrote to the
Hon. William NJ. Evarts, asking whether
the famous lawyer and statesman would
not contribute something from his pen to
his periodical.
Not many days thereafter, Mr.. Evarts
had some friends at dinner and a tempt
ing dish was an unusually sweet ham
from one of the pigs raised on the great
lawyers own farm in Vermont.
AS the statesman was carving the pro-
duct OF his farm, he suddenly stopped
and, surveying an unusually tempting
slice on the end of his fork, be turned
to friend on the right and dryly re-
marked:
"By the way, the editor Of the -
wrote me few days ago asking me to
send him "a contribution from my pen.
l wonder how this would do"
And the busy editor, scratching away
in New York, little knew of the merri-
ment at his expense around ex-Secretary
Evarts's table that evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
South and West.

THE Supreme Court Oi Wisconsin declares
the Assembly Snatorial AMI Congressional
appCrt.0nment ma le by th3 last Legislature
to be unconstitutional. The decision Of the
Court was unanimous. 1t held tlat tho
constitution orlains that Asss n5ly districts
shall be "boundel BY comfy precinct ,to|l
or ward lines"
THREE colored chllren locsel in by their
mother, near Arcadia, La, were burned
VITA the house.
Mr.. AND Mrs. NELSON STEWART, Of Mil
lersburg. Ohio, stopped at the Buchlel Hotel,
Lima, on their brda. touf. They blew the
gas out. About Midnight ths door 10 their
room was forced open anl they were touni
asphyxiatef
THE mutilatel DO lies Of two men an I
boy were found in tho Bernard River, near
the Texas coast, who were 0eieyei % have
belonged to party travelling Overland AMI
10 have been murdered Oy their Mex'c N
guide and a partner. The wagon in whlcl
they had Travelled was founl near by, par
TALLY burned. letter was found Oh oleof
the oolias addressed to $. c. Gray.
THE American National Blnl Of Bir-
mingham Ala, has gone into liquitltioa.
The body OF Mathar B. Dawson, after
Sl5OO) had been expen lei in a fruitless
search, has been discovered in Hutton Lake,
near Laramie. Wyoming His life was in
sured for Sl270)1.
GENENRAL STANLEY, OF ths Unitel States
Army. says there will be no further trouble
with Cara, in Texas as th3re5ei's followers
are scattered.
THE North Dakota Democratic State Con-
vention, in session at Grant Forks, sen Is a
Cleveland delegation to the National Con
vention headed by ". II. Roach Of Grand
Forks. twice the Gubernatorial candidate Of
the party Every delegate is Cleveland
man.
THE boiler in a saw mill az Filelity,
Miami County, Ohio explolel when five
men were in the mill. Four Of them were
killed outright, AMI the fifth, Samuel Davis,
was fatally injured
HENRY SMITH, colorel, has been hangel
at Loui,yilie, Ky, foc the uu )royOdel mur-
der Of SaIool-keeper Louis Spachtby whom
be was employed.
THE Missouri Legislature adjourned sine
die. just before dispensing the House
passel resolution in lOrsng Grover Cleve-
land for the Democratic Presidential non.-
nation.
PATRIcK DOYLE, a desperate wio has
kille seven men in ten years, was shot AMI
killel by his nine year-old son at his ranch
near Big Mu ldy, Montana. Tao father
was chopping wood when the boy cane out
of the house with riac AM, taking de-
liberate aim, fired the fatal shot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
.as.ar that ha. ezer happsaaI il Central

disaster that has ever happened in Central
America.
The great strike on the Can i1a1 Pacific
Railway is endel. All the men were re.
instated at once. anl the wages IN dispute
are 70 be referred to a commit tea from tho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, who
will decide what the men should be paid.
The men consider this a victory.
The Count Of Gutenberg, Granl Marshal
Of the Imperial Court, has been selected for
the Presidency OF the Prus5ian Ministerial
Council, aud he has accepted the position.
Ii was reported in Parliamentary circles in
Berlin that General Won Capriyi visited
Emperor William in order TO recommend
Count Gutenberg for the ChancellOrshiD as
well as the Prussian Premiership.
SIX persons, while returning home In
indian Gle through the Arconi gorge in Vale
del Blois, in Venetia, Italy, were killed by
being caught in an avalanche.
THE japanese elections were attended
with frightful disorder 10 Plandok, an1
many persons were killed. Count Ito, Pres
ident Of the Priyy Council, has resigned.
THE new extradition treaty between
France and the Unitei States hasbean signed
by NJ. Rib0t. the Foreign Minister, and
~ LAk@AA" AN-iAf AA@ -oDAll AgstA -AAAt'byAs
THE passage Of Russian Hebrews through
Germany mas been prohibited.
SIX men, who were recently caught pull
ing spikes from the trac< OF ths Mexican
Central Railway, We're 81 nml lrily shot by
soldiers OF tle Rural Guard. The poorer
class Of Nsxicals have been in the habit OF
stealing thes3 spikes AMI selling them for
four cents apiece.
THE banquet tea iersl by American resi-
dents to Miuister Whiteaw Reid took place
at the Hotel Continental in Paris France,
nearly 200 being present.
DR.. vov BossE succeeds Count Won Zeilitz
in the Prussian Cabinet.
KING SAcNlrY. Of Croboc, West Africa,
an important ally o, tas British, is dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01
Artificial Coffee Berries.

Artificial coffee berries have been i'm
ported into this country during the last
twelve months. They consisted Of a
paste made from dried roots and pressed
into moulds. The green coffee berry is
often polished by shaking it up with
soapstone, silesian blue and other paints.
The roasted and ground berry IS mixed
with dandelion roots, roasted acorns,
turnips, malt, marigold roots, peas,
beans, burnt bread and chiccory. Yellow
ochre and Venetian red are used for
coloring it. With the exception of the
Venetian red, which is a rank metallic
poison, the other ingredients are not
deleterious. New York Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-01

don set his gun to one side, and opened
the door wide.
"Is Liz at home?" was Joe's first qucs-
tion.
"No, she went over to spend the night
with the Slayton girls; left home before
sundown.'.
"Shc isn't there; she never got there,
cried Joe excitcdly. "I'll own up now
that intended to steal her from you to-
night. She was to meet NE at Slayton's,
and then we were to ride over to the
parson on the Creek and get married. l
have the papers and everything ready"
The threatened visit from the vigilants
was forgotten. Braddon reasoned
quickly, and a minutes time was suiii-
cient for him to make up his mind as to
what had become of his daughter.
"Come, we'll find her." be cried in
harsh tones.
Braddon led the way through the dark.
ness, Joe followed close behind. Straight
as the bird flies, over fallen trees, and
through dense clumps of palmcttocs,
never pausing or exchanging word.
At last they came to house on the
edge of the prairie. The moon had risen
nearly to the top of the trees, but the
shadows were yet long, and stretched far
out from the timber-line, so that the
house and tie ground around it weIc in
comparative darkness. The two men
had almost reached the door of the house,
when Braddon stopped suddenly and
looked down before him.
There a man was lying cold and stilI
il death. A hound was crouchcd upon
his breast, with fangs buried deep, aud
jaws locked closely around the dead
mans throat. The blade OF knife had
been plunged into the breast Of the dog,
and he also was dead The dead man
was Tom Lickers, and the hound was the
one which had belonged 10 Liz.
Just then a crowd Of masked mea rode
up and halted, and the leader said,
Nick Braddon, 90 to your home, you
will find your daughter there, safe. For
her sake mend your ways and become a
good man. She has saved your life to-
night Braddon, without word, left
the place, and Bronson followed him.
When morning dawncd, the house that
had been Tom Lickers's home was a
smouldering pile Of brands aad ashes,
and deep within the shadow Of tAc ced'r
brake his dead body was dangling, sus-
pended by rope, from the limb Of a
tree.-Yankee Blade.