davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-07

This property Is situated that 1t will ALWAYS
be the center OF the park business district; extra
large size, lOoxl00.
All street work done: cabe-cars on Oak and Stan
van sts.; only two short blocks from the terminus
of fout cableroaJs
Further particulars of MCAFEE. BALDWIN &
HAMMOND. 10 Montgomery ana 81 Su lu Z d
The morning call., 1892-04-07
HOPKINS

COMPANY.
MEMBERS OF THE REAL ESTATE EX-
CHANGE.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

= IN. 1sUJ 1eaTy 81: IeIephone 1903. US q
SPAULDING'S PIONEER CARPET-B BEATING
- works do the best WORK 355 10 357 Tehama St:
telephone 3040 mrIaI
The morning call., 1892-04-07

S1lOo to sl2OO-Sp lendid lots on Hill ST.. bet.
noe ana Sanchez; all graded aud ready for build
Ing: nae, healthy location; grand view; street
all done; only block from Castrost. cars.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

$o5oo--Lsrge business corner. 46:10xI00; Lyo
anu fuiton: both streets severed. grade al
macadamized.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
30i MONTGOMERY ST.
BARGAINS
MASON ST FIRST-CLAsS 4sToRY BRICK
w buIlding divided In Hats; always rented SO
x100; $4,000.
T ARKIN ST.. Mr.. CALIFORNTA-2 STORES
IL and fats; 3-story building: z2x90: rents for
1900: this Is real bargain. but has to be sold.
CToCKTON ST., Mr.. observation-disclosures I'M
- proyenents; rents for 800 per month; 25x90;
$4,000.
MARKET ST. SIDE. Mr. 14TH WITH NICE
Il new ouse; size OF lot z5x19o; $4,000.
A LABAMA ST., NV. COR. 23D-FIRSTCLAss
n improvements; rents for $53 per month; size
OF lot 25x75; $4,000
18TH ST.. Mr.. MARKET-NEw. BEAUTIFUL
i cottage; built months ago; ali modern; 25x
100; $1,000.
pUSH ST. NEAR TAYLOR: 2-STORY DWELL
- ing; Will sell at bargain IL called for soon.
Also property all the city not advertised.
For further particular Inquire at the once OF
DAVID LEyITZKY.
Real Estate aud House Broker,
Apo SuruTh 304 Montgomery ST.
GQ1 EACH; $50 DOWN: BALANCE IS PER
WCc month; no interest: large level lots In D.
bey Homestead, near electric road: Spring Valley
water In front OF property. GEO. ID. SHADBURNE
'R-, sss montgomery st. sp2 I'm
The morning call., 1892-04-07

S7ooo-Point Lobos ave bet 9th and 10th: 100
100; street work complete.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

GTORO SCOTT ST, OPP. ALTA PLAZA
W -OO. square; an elegant. nearly new bay
window residence of rooms and BATH; stationary
tubs. brick foundations, stone walks, etc.; fine
view; lot 25NSO; finished basement.
The morning call., 1892-04-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$2750-w ashin gton St, sunny side. near Maple
29:oxl27 g; street graded aud ma cadamized; view
superb.
The morning call., 1892-04-07

RIO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO l. n.
I BARNARD. 2Os kearny; established $50. 2t-
Co60 SALOON: FINE OLD STAND; SOUTH
tDCoO' OF Market St. rent only SI5: well
STOCKED and doing good business; positive bargain
! D. BARNARD 20e Kearny st. It$
The morning call., 1892-04-07

$53oo-Spleadid business corner; Devisadero
anu rage sts; large lot. BOX 90: street work
plete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
4 Steamboat Inventor.

James Rumsey was one Of the inventors
Of the steamboat. When denied his rights,
as he believed, in his native country he
went abroad and obtained patents in
England, France and Holland. In 1892
he demonstrated To the satisfaction Of
the English that Q boat could be pro
PEELED in a shallow river against rapid
current by the force Of the same cur.
rent, the power being reversed, SO to
speak, by means Of settling poles
against the bottom. The money was
put up for a series Of experiments on the
Thames, when he died suddenly in the
midst of his preparations. He was born
in Maryland in 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

''style. +" form" nor fashion" so called
but originality combined with correct taste
and complete absence of afIectation. The
use Of the word is by no means confined TO
dress or appearance. Thus when the
French became aware Of the circumstances
in connection with Marshal MacMahon's
resignation Of the presidency in 1872, both
friend and foe were unanimous in declar-
ing that the gallant Old soldier had acted
with an immense amount of chic. It
was very chic. in their opinion. for him TO
have preferred TO resign the chief magis-
tracy Of the republic with All its advaBt-
ages. rather than to aff1 his signature 70
a measure passed by the Legislature which
injuriously affected the welfare and the
status Of MS old comrades On the list o.
generals.
1t was very chic. too, for him 70 have
spent 80 much Of his private fortune in
maintaining tie dignity Of his Office as
president Of the French republic that after
bis resignation be was forced 20 sci half
of bis handsome town house and consid
eFable portion Of his property in the prov
inces il order to restore the equilibrium Of
his finances Both things were done with
ont wous without = murnur. medestly.
LaAGESa4F &E4G FAALOaL any llAGc q NJ &C
tation And Il the gallant and honest old
soldier. TOW over eighty years If are, Is
today 70 somewhat stFaite1ed eircun-
stances, lie at leas; has re satisfaction O;
knowing that he bAs furnished his country
men with q very true and attractive Illus
traitor Of tae real meaning C the word
chic
Rare ard exceptional rallzutry in war
may also te described - c5sc. When. for
instance, durIBg tire civil war of Is7l in
France General Marquis De Gsliifet. &C
compaIied o1.ly By an aid -Gs-csz1p. rode
alone into the .aidz. q . brigade II Com
rzEais- infantry snd eao!ly asked them y
surrender. the object = his thas rsarieyiue
with them being t. d;vert their Affection
ard 20 ..oyv tire fog his Own two sqs3d
rC1s q cssalry 20 effect thelr escape frrgr
a cri<oaI polslsio-a. lae z-cIaz. Hstn c EEs1t
deal of chic
Equally chio, however. was tie oonsiEst
Of tke Communist commanders WEen
after ia r2ss had ossa dlsooTsrssi- iA~a'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
The Growth of Cities.

An English paper, in speaking of the
rapid growth of American towns, says
that England can show some remark,
able examples of that kind. too, the mos
notable being the town of Crewe, which
has grown from hamlet of fifty-one
souls in 1881 to place of $4,000 popula-
ton in 1892 In the United States there
is scarcely a city which has advanced al
all which cannot boast of a greater
growth than $4,000 in sixty years. Be.
sides, there are now scores of places
which were not IN existence until Crewe
was a quarter of century old and yet
surpaSS il in population.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
EXAMPLES OF CHIC.
ILLUSTRATIONS THAT DEFINE AMUCt
USED FRENCH WORD.

A Word That Belongs in France, su,
Has Travelled to Germany and Amer.
lea, Yes, Even to Far OF Japan-Hov
the Word Is Used In Paris
There is no word in the whole Of the
French language which has been subjected
10 so much nlisconstruction both at home
and abroad as the word chic Its Use Is by
no means confined 20 the French, for il Is
current at Berlin and Vienna. and it in
Webster dictionary. and il has even been
adopted by our imitsti~ and frivolous
japanese friends. Nowhere abroad. how
ever. does its true meaning appear 20 b
understood Webster tells Us that I;
stands for good form and style which
with all due reverence to so eminent an au-
thority Is altogether wrong ~ Vienna
and Berlin it serves to describe articles CT
raiuent that SAVIOR rather Of the grand
couturiers at Paris than OF the native mo
distes. while in London i Is not only used
in the same sense but also as q synonym
for the terms smart" and ''s-szger."
The japanese have still more erroneous
ideas q tie meaning Of the word a ! have
every occasion to reInen osr. On oas coca.
sion, When trav-l.T>s II ire interior Of the
mika1os empire. almost died from the
effects cf drinking q bottle Of Some kind Of
fiery LIQUID which the local innkeepeT as
snred ne was real chic French Champagne
The bottle. The laheI and the seal were AZ
apparently authentic. But when after my
recovery I was about TO proceed on ms
journey. and asked for ny bill. under.
stood the danger 70 which had been ex-
isos-ss. For the real chic French cham
p1gae. with its Roedsrer carte blanche
l.be3 figured on the account for the SUM
C. llst thirty cents
What chic really means Is neither
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
4 WORLDS Eair Eenture.

Most persons have only vague sort
of an idea of what an Eskimo vii
lage looks like, and therefore that fea.
ture of the WoSld's fair is certain to be
greatly enjoyed by the visitors. Severity
five natives Of the frozen regions Will DC.
cupy the village, and while the effort to
depict life near the north pole viii be
attended with considerable difficulty in
Chicago in summer, II is expected that
the exhibition viii give very good
general idea of the mode of life Of the
ESEimOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

ST. PAUL's GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
ments before he turned it over to the
craftsmen. The appropriation is $780,
600, but it is not improbable that before
the building is completed the cost viii
exceed a million. The site was donated
by the city, and the amount saved in
this respect will be put into the struc-
ture itself. The appropriation there
fore means that at least $500, 900 will
be invested above the ground. Ordi-
narily fourth or more Of this amount
would be expended for site. The build
ing will contain the postofice, United
States courtrooms and offices for the
customs and internal revenue service.
1t will occupy an entire block, the front
being on Fifth street, the rear on Sixth,
and the side entrances on Market and
Washington streets. The rear entrance
will be used exclusively for the receipt
and dispatch Of mail matter, and will
be reached by a driveway extending
from Washington to Market. The first
floor viii be occupied by the postoffice,
the second by the customs service, in
tCAA4eAA AOfSAAe' SUI VI SCi4CA c11s
yising inspector of steam vessels and
pension agent. The third floor will be
given up to the district and circuit
courts and their officers, besides rooms
for witnesses, grand and petit juries,
judges, marshal and deputies, district
attorney and clerk of court The fourth
floor viii be divided into file rooms,
dormitories for the railway mail service,
etc. The building is to be in the form
Of a hollow square, although the first
floor will be rooted over entirely with
glass. There will be a tower at the
main entrance on Fifth street, which
Will rise 1872 feet above the sidewalk.
All Of the latest conveniences will be
used, and the building viii be an orna-
ment to Minnesota's capital.
Boston is not tagging in these archi-
tectural days. The city hall, while it is
by no means unsightly, has nevertheless
been left so far behind by recent build
ing achievements that it has been decided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

TIE wsaliA O; sch Is. H1rs. ths e1-eir-
ems MAJ, il aa.d % b. even ErsAssr .Asa
,hAs xhil1 2 7 Bsruu1a accumulated IA
the skS~ ses.1sss. Dan E.ne says HOEs
~ BrsSxssrs = +. bat uosg q IN Ess1z D
l. inFe@tsd Ia CnscAsr9 real easste Re y I'D
- - re largest iAEdSsEpsr IN tks We<.d =
fair city lie beczE< = risros esTs1-Tzer
Ia -. ana = noF t.aitdy aid usAa Il
seFsnty=ssI- His home - BrvEs<sr- il e.
TIE s.tS & Ia lzrz bs vsrkSc 60 wkea he
sas BOY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

The old Phelps bell in st. Paurs, Lon
don. whose peals every European tourist
has heard. is to go, as the famous place
of worship VIII soon have new clock.
the hammer of which viii strike upon
the bell known as Great Paul. Great
Paul weighs nearly seventeen tons, and
the hammer which VIII cause it to give
forth its sonorcus tones weighs about
zoo pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

States since Iss5. when Ia came frsrn
Europe with Divide 8uslz. tie n0t-d siO-
linist. lie Wa bsFn il s1aak holm. aud Ao-
psarsd n pablo for tbs frzt tame Esen -
WA OILY eight year. cd. Three Jssrs
sftsrw4re be made his lFs: professs cal
tour Through -ca2ainsTia. SoEss tfEsss o.
fore he cam % Arnsrica ~ va apsyu4Htsd
roart piEnAss % Princes Isosisa. SISTER q
The knR - DsamaFk uis Frcsat hgneT
tame from ItaIy. haEevsf. "a ee&nonlss4z-
hSsBs q Is Zsalas a. q c0zBgossr. aCs =
u5auss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
Nnnaiic anrs.

Besides the tillers of the soil there are
other species of ants like the Peruvian ca
zadores, which lead nomadic life, having
no permanent homes, but wandering from
place 10 place. entering the houses Of the
natives by millions, killing rats, mice,
snakes and all sorts of veNniB. devouring
offal and performing in general the useful
functions Of itinerant scavengers.-Atlan-
tic Monthly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
BosTON'S CITY HALL.

10 remodel it entirely. The result will
be an ornate and commodious structure
of which, as the illustration shows, any
city might be proud. In its reconstruc,
ion the building which has hitherto
been the county court house will be en-
larged and its upper stories connected
with the present city hall by a bridge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

men were about 10 bind and maitreat The
marquis, who was renowned for the sever
ity and the relentlessnees with which he
carried on the work Of SURPRISING the
communist rebellion Stay, my friends, f"
shouted the leader Of the insurrectionary
brigade We are all OF us Frenchmen.
and no one entitled to that designation
can forget the glorious cavalry charge at
Reichshofen- Present arms. my friends,
present arms to the general who led that
heroic charge"
In q minute the entire scene bad changed
and the insurgents, who but a minute be
fore had been ready to subject GsIlifet 70
every species Of ipdisnity, and even 70
rend him to pieces, now opened their ran s
70 allow him TO ride forth, prcs,nting arm
to him and cheering him - the echo with
patriotic enthusiasm. - tx Plsmat in
New York TRIBUNE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

Congressman Bizad h Airss~s as esis-
tgrz-sd u - Asf.ia gen fsr hts tEoase-s "a
fer his silver 81 Isey are 'sserltssi - a
dream. - me nightmare va-.stg. lie =
short sr1 rai1e- inelsz.ea - rszrpsslssscy,
80 tie asfscfs e his assneg gssasa-s are
s.s-cleTe ee7fgsoSoE@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

Southern Cslifornis hss gone into IRE
brls5szesS q raising English sFaln7ts Il
earnest. Nor than . million and .
nslf pounds c: tie delicious cuts are an
EazllY groSn IN ih2t =sctlSs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
He Remembered th. story.

Laurence, aged four. has a habit Of nor
obeying promptly and mamma told him q
story Of a little Dor named Johnnie who
always said in a minute" One day his
mamma told him 20 shut the cage dsor.
and a. usual be said in a minute but
in . minute toe kitty came aud ate up the
bird
The little man enioy-d- the story very
much, and said, when ] have bird II!
shut the cage deer right "a Several
days later I.Aurenes waited = book which
be could n.St reach aud ASked mamma for
il. She, oeing vsry ou-y, sid. Yes. dear.
Ia a minute. % which L2urszos replied
reprovlngly. That's what Johnnie aid p
de gos the book - oaee. Cor. Ba1ykoo1
How the pleasures of early manhood
are discounted in after year., Among
the most conspicuous men IN public lie
who are sIootA shzven are Goverror
McKinlsv, Secretary IL War EIkins.
Judge Nathan p COT senator John e.
Carlisle. senator Arth1r 2. German a,d
Governor Horace Bones. Yst Il j. res-
souzbly probable. a. wzs recently szg-
-ested. that each Of these distinguished
gentlemen remembers - tbs day WITH
what emotions IF intense delight be
noted TIE incipisnt growth q DOM On
his upper lip. and how czrsfally be
nzrsed TIE infant hjysntes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
TWO COSTLY BUILDINGS.

Structures for Public Use Now Beiaz
Erected at st. Paul and Boston.
st. Paul is to have a new government
building. The design was made by
Supervising Architect Edbrooke, of the
United States treasury department, who
carefully revised it for possible improve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27

Alexander II. Stephens used TO recite q
speech made at 4 dinner In Washington
whereat were gentlemen from several
states, among them Georgian not accus
toned TO such occasions. He had already
become embarrassed by l ming TO the
toasts in compliment Of I! other states
and the graceful responses made by q
citizen Of each. and when Georgia was
announced. vexed thar nobody was there
more competent 10 do justice 10 the theme
he rose with feeling much ike anger.
and shouted:
"Geatlemen. dod fetch it ALI I can't
make 4 speech; hat thar ajn't Coin 70
bender me from drinkir' &c the state o
George II 90 il. and I'll 90 it free
Here's to her She come from nobody, she
amt beholdea OF nobody. and yoUs better
believe she don't care continental cenI
for nobody,''- Colonel r. N Johnston IL
Century
III many countries OF the world. mos
especially IN England. France and Ger-
many. not only the peasants, but Is
middle classes ard the mobiles. believe
that bees are curiously and mysterious
IL connected with the veal or woe u
the human sasr-il~ a.. s--->---i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-27
WHITMAN ABROAD.
WHAT LEADING LITERARY MEN OF
BRITAIN THOUGHT OF HIM.

''The Mermaid Club in Dublin Univer-
sity-Society of The WaItwhitmani-
acs"-Profsssor Dowden's Views on the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
LONG AND FURIOUS RIDE.
AN AUSTRIAN OFFICER WINS THE
LONG DISTANCE RACE.
Three Days in the Saddle Between Vienns
and the German Post-severs Test Of
Endurance to Both Man and Beast
Ovation to the Winner.

BERLIN, Oct. AT 9:35 this morn
ing Lieutenant Micklos of the Aus
trian army, competitor in the mill
tary race which began last Saturday,
arrived at Templehoff field. He left
Vienna at 7:55 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and was therefore three days, one
hour and forty live minutes in travel
ing the distance. He was the first of
the riders, either German or Austrian,
to finish. The judges have been wait
ing at house in Templehoffield since
last night, as it was thought perhaps
some of the Austrian riders would ar
rive during the night. At daylight
military officials and civilians began
to gather at the goal and by the time
Micklos arrived the assemblage was
very large. The Austrian officer was
given an enthusiastic welcome by
the reception committee and specta-
tors. His ride had evidently
been fast and furious and both
animal and rider were completely
worn OuU. f16 was. llltou lrOu LIS
horse and conucted to the custom
house and the horse that had so nobly
done the heavy task imposed upon
him was cared for by willing hands.
The second Austrian officer to arrive
at the German goal was Lieutenant
Gasvassy, who finished his ride at
lilo a. IN. Lieutenant Gasvassy and
Lieutenant Micklos started from the
Austrian starting place together.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
BEXAR POLITICS.
Two Conventions Meet and One Nominates
County and District Ticket.

Two Conventions Meet and One Nominates
a County and District Ticket.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 4.-rwo
county conventions were held here to-
day. The Schram faction of the DEM
ocrats in the forenoon made no nomi-
nations, but appointed an executive
committee of twelve with power to
act in conjunction with other ele-
ments of opposition to the Gala
ghau combination. The second
convention met at Riches
theater tonight and was composed of
delegations from each of the political
factions opposed to Callahan. The
laboring men withdrew, not being ac-
corded the desired representation, and
the Schramm representatives did not
participate. Up toa late hour the
convention had made the follow
ing nominations: District judge
Thirty-seventh district, G. H. Noonan.
district attorney, Geo Paschal;
district clerk, Henry Armscheed; |;
county Judge. Geo. G. Altgel; consta-
BILE precinct No. l, Alf Muzzey; con-
stable precinct No. 2, f. Emilinburg;
constable precinct No. 3, Peter Junas;
constable precinct No. 4, Henry Pauly;
sheriff, John Campbell; collector, A.
M. Poor; assessor, George Williams;
clerk, Hans Degener; justices, Il. N.
Devine and w. E. Cox.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
KILLED IN A DIVE.
A Paris Man Receives Deadly Bullet In
tended for Prostitute.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Oct. All. c. Fine was
shot at o'clock this morning by AL
bert Jones and died at5 Jones, who
is stranger, and whose past is un-
known, came here with the Texas
men who have been engaged In the
Wyoming rustler war and since his
arrival here had become infatuated
with prostitute named Emma Jones
and had several times urged her to
marry him. Yesterday he told her
he was coming for her last night and
if she did not go she would suffer for
1t. About o'clock he came and found
her in company with five others at q
saloon in Boardtown. When she re-
fused to accompany him he left and
was not seen again until about
O'Clock this morning when he walked
into the saloon and going to the door
of the back room drew his pistol
and fred into it. The bullet
struck Fine in the abdomen.
He did not know for several minutes
that he was hurt but when examined
at the city hospital his intestines were
found cut in fifteen places. Jones left
as soon as he shot and crossing up
town surrendered to the officers and
was iailed. He refuses to talk.
En- Jones says the shot was aimed
.er and that Fine accidently step
ped in range and got the bullet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
National Real Estate Association .

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4. - The sec
ond congress of the National Real Is
tate association was called to order
here today by President H. S. Hill.
DR.. Hubbell opened the proceedings
with prayer, after which James
Mooney introduced Governor Flower
who delivered an address of welcome.
Mayor Bishop also delivered a well
coming address and was followed by
Judge Edward Hatch and Henry 1ur-
ner of Chicago. President HIPS an
nual address reviewed the work ac-
complished since the Nashville meet
ing and spoke ofthe Importance of the
real interests of the country. He rec
commended the passage of uniform
laws by several states bearing on real
estate. He also urged the association
to take up the question of better coun-
try roads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-06
Louisiana Republicans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The an
nouncsment a few days ago that the
differences between the Republicans
of this state has been adjusted was
somewhat premature as the basis Of
settlement proposed has not been ac-
cepted by the Yarmouth faction. At
a meeting of the Yarmouth state CEN
tral committee held today they de-
cided to withdraw their electoral
ticket and support one put up by the
Leonard faction. They further pledge
support to the candidates put up by
the Leonard faction named in the SET
Element made by the national COM
mittee.