davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

T. K Tiagle o. Gugar.e. Ok snd " u
MandziI OF Wiaae!e-.n tie city Tssteg-
day Just sor TIE aay-paid taasiF rsspses.
10 Inc EAGLE a Ing algs.ao0c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

OK AUGUST FIST. 1896, the
Charter Oak. which stood upon
the northern slope Of WyIlis Hill.
beautiful elevation in Hartford.
Conn, was blown down by a
heavy gale.
It's trunk was twenty-five feet
in circumference near the roots.
In a cavity about two feet from
the ground. for nearly two years,
was concealed the original char
ter Of Connecticut. 4 white
marble slab now marks the spot
We are making a tree men,
dous hit with our popular
prices on suits made 70 order.
We are making equally popu-
lar prices on mems furnishings.
Suits from So up. See cur 30
neckwear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

Mrs. \ Frank aud children left yes;sr-
day for Peabody, where they vii spend .
week visiting with Mr.. Franks sister.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21

Miss Ida Hedr.ck returned 10 her home
in Conway Springs Saturday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
70 ADVERTIsFRa.


Our rates OF advertising shall be as low those OF
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
The proprietors reserve the right to reject end
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves OF their agents.
Entered in the postof1ce at Wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails as such.
Eastern Office at Room g. Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 The Rookery:' Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising will 10 MADE
sud where n!es of the paper can be seen. s. {.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago can copies OF the paper at the Office
N our agent At the address given above
All notices for entertainments OF a. " kind in
which RdmttaEce fee is required will be charged
at the rate Of five cents pee line per day. and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest CIRCULATION OF any
daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching 800
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
rttory above named day OF publication. AS
advertising MEDIUM II is unexceled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-21
.EXlNGTON Mo
Wentworth Military Academy,
Oldest Military School in The Missouri Valley,

A
.0f ms a TRY has
tsprcpa by tfor
o ION n four medals
lreed
Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
AMUSING EXPERIMENT
Tricks Which, Ap"'"r Easy, but AFRO in
Kp.l. :. il mcElt.

Tricks Which, Apr Easy, but Arc in
Keu.. = II. mcGlt.
1t seems a very easy trick to sweep
cent out of the hand, but if done
fairly it is really difficult, says the
Youths Companion. Open the hand
naturally and place the cent on the
palm, then ask someone to brush it
out with whisk- broom.
After repeated efforts it will proba-
bly, be suspected that the cent is fast
ened in your hand in some way. In
ORDER to prove that it is not, let the
sweeper place it on his own palm, and
he will find it remains as immovable
there as when he tried to sweep it
from the hand of the other person.
A few persons have flat palms. The
cent may easily be swept off from such
palms. but they are not common.
it requires not little patience to
pick up an apple with d spoon. Place
large. round apple stem up on a.
smooth floor; then try to take it up
with spoon. The very effort of try
ing to get the spoon under the apple
starts it rolling. to the amusement of
the on-lool1ers. If done quickly
enough, the apple can be taken up
while in motion; but the proper way
is to wait until it ceases to roll. and
then carefully push the spoon far
enough under the apple TO get tho
center of gravity over the spoon. when
there is no difficulty in picking it up.
How to cut an apple and not break
the skin: Thread needle with strong
thread. Insert the needle just under
the skin of the apple. take a stitch and
carefully draw the needle and thread
through to within six or eight inches
of the end. Then insert the needle
again. this time in the exact hole il
was withdrawn from.
Continue the stitches in this man
ner around the apple. withdrawing
the needle the last time through the
first hole made The thread is entire
ly around the apple now. concealed by
its skin. Take a firm hold of each
end of the thread and holding both of
the ends we'll together to prevent tear
ing skin. pull gently.
The thread cuts its way slowly
through the apple until it is in two
pieces. when the thread is withdrawn
through the tiny hole made by the
needle.
If this trick is done carefully enough
the breaks in the skin will not be dis
cernible on the closest inspection. In
deed, the only convincing proof that
the apple IS cut in half will be to pare
a narrow strip OF skin where the
needle and thread have travelled. when
the apple will fall apart
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
1918
Cheap Excursions to Canada.

Low round trip tickets will be on
sale by the Great Northern from
Crookston, Grand Forks and stations
north to the boundary and west to Mi
not, to points in Ontario, Quebec, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, on Nov.
Goth, Dec. 9Th, Dec. 18th to 22nd inclu-
sive and Dec. 9th, 1892. Tickets good
forr90 days with transit limit Of Is days
each way. going and returning. This
will allow holders to stop in the Twin
Cities, in Chicago to see the wonderful
buildings Of the Worlds Fair and other
points enroute. Extension Of time be-
You'd 80 days at small additional cost.
For particulars and tickets see w.
Stevenson, agent at Langdon, OF write
F. l. Whitney, St. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01

Mr.. Van Pelt, editor Of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went to drug store in
Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physi-
clan in attendance to give him dose
of something for cholera morbus and
looseness Of the bowels. He says: Il
felt SO much better the next morning
that concluded to call IL. the physician
and get him to fix me up Il supply of
the medicine. was surprised when
he handed me a bottle OF Cham berlains
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy.
He said he prescribed regularly in his
practice and found it the best he could
get or prepare. I can testify to its eff
cheney in my case at all events" For
sale ut Chalmers e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
PBOTOCRAPHING.

a Boudoir photograph will be given
as a present from now until Jan, 1st,
1898, to anyone taking one dozen of the
best cabinets.
Any family that will take two dozen
of the best cabinets we will give them
their choice Of an SXl0 best crayon or
water-color, between this date and
January lst, 1893.
Copying and enlarging done in cray
on, water-color and oil.
Salter & McDermott,
Langdon, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
DIED.

FLUMERFELT-On Tuesday Nov. Goth,
1892, of Bright's disease, Sterling.
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FIum-
erfelt, aged years.
1t is only about three week ago that
the little fellow was first taken i'll with
diptheria, which, despite the most
careful nursing, rapidly developed into
the disease which caused his death.
Everything was done to stay the rava-
ges Of the insidious disease, but with
out avail, and on Tuesday evening
about 10 O'Clock his spirit winged it's
flight to regions more fair, purer and
without sorrow. He was a precocious
child with Il ready wit and naive man
ner that made him general favorite
and many Il heart will sorrow for his
untimely death. The bereaved and
heartbroken parents have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community in their
loss.
The remains were taken to Devils
Lake today for interment in the family
bnrying ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
EStraY Notice

Came to my Mace October 2hth, 1892,
two bay mares and one brown horse,
one bay mare branded( i. Oh right
shoulder: one bay mare = branded
in same manner on left hip: brown
horse branded on right shoulder.
Owner can have same by paying costs
and expenses. JOHN SCHONAUER,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
MARRIED.

BRAATEN-DAHLv Elkwood,
on Nov. %, 1892, by Justice Torgeson
Martin Braaten to Mary Dahlvang.
VERv1LLE-GRAvELINE-On Nov. 25th
1892 by Rev. A. Perron of Leroy.
Charles Verville to Miss Albina
Graveline, both of Fremont Twp,
Cavalier county.
CRoss-LADEROUTE-On Nov.23rd 1892
by Rev. G. NJ. Turcotte of Olga,
Samuel Cross to Miss Rosalie Ladder
QUITE, both of Olga, Cavalier Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came to my place. two miles north
of Osnabrook, three spring calves, two
red, and one white with red speckled
neck. Owner can have same by PROV
ing property and paying expenses.
Call on address.
MIKE KOCHEN DG ERFEN.
1416 ~OsnuniUcA. \. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01

aJust received sl5, O0O, 90 worth of dry
goods at the Langdon Great Alliance.
,,sOk out for bargains. Is
Osnabrock is booming and johnson
4 Donovan are in it. Their stock of
lumber is complete in every line. 9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
EStray.

Came to my place two miles south of
Langdon, about Nov. 10, 1892, one roam
COW, one blue roam COW and one red
heifer calf. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
1919 G. w. CLARKE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
NOTICE..

Cavalier County Alliance will meet
in Langdon on Saturday Dec. 3rd, '92
at clock p. m. All Sub Alliances
expected to be represented.
FRANK NNlGHTSON,
County Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
OFFICIAL,

1t is our earnest desire to impress
upon the minds of the public the super
iority of the service offered by the
Wisconsin Central Lines to Milwaukee
Chicago and all points east and south.
Two fast trains leave St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth daily, equipped with
Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
SIcepers, dining cars and coaches Of
the latest design. Its dining car ser
vice is unsurpassed, which accounts, to
a great degree, for the popularity Of
this line. The Wisconsin Central Line
in connection with Northern Pacific r.
R., is the only line from Pacific Coast
points over which both Pullman Yes
tibuled, tirst-ciass. and Pullman Tour
list cars are operated via St. Paul with
out change to Chicago.
Pamphlets neutrality-suspicious. infor-
nation can be obtained free upon ap-
plication to your nearest ticket agent
or JAS. C. POND. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
EstraY.

Came to my place at Rosa Lake, on
Nov. 90, one red yearling heifer with
top Of right ear cut off. Owner can
have same by proving property aud
paying expenses.
GREG. DESJARLAIS,
1918 Ridgefeld, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
DentiStry,

DR.. Rose, dentist. will visit Langdon
Thursday, Nov. 10th, and remain ten
days. Those desiring work done should
make early engagements. Office at
Columbia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01

The very sound of the word has
something fascinating about It. For
these yellow Jumps wars have been
fought. men have endured the most
terrible hardships and riskcu life in a
thousand ways. For it men and wo-
men have periled and lost peace and
honor. 1t almost has moral qualities.
Its physical qualities are well worth
notice, too. 1t is the only MEAL in Ill
Natures workshop which has Il yellow
color 1t is not oxidized by the atnns-
phere-in common language it will not
rust. Its ductiiity lie Wonderful. \
single grain can be beaten into Il sheet
that will cover tifty-siX square inches
of space, and the sheets are so thin
that 202 900 Of them Will make pile
only one inch high. An ounce Of gold
forming the covering Of Il silver Wire,
has been drawn out to Il length of thir-
teen hundred miles. 1t has been found
in quantity sufficient to pay Tor mining
in thirty states and territories OF tie
Union. and the value OF the product
from 1893 to 1890 was one billion dol
larf One Of the best uses OF gold is as
money. and one of the best U:>rs CT The
money is to purchase tickets foi Il jo'lr-
ney via the Burlington Route Your
home agent will be glad to sell them
Or, if he can not supply you, write to
w. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01

Go to Taylor's for fruits; confection,-
cry, nuts, etc.
The Langdon ice rink will be open tt,
the public next Monday, 81
5Opairs of blankets to be sold less
than cost at the Langdon Great Ali
ance. Is
Three good teams of work horses for
sale. See p. X. Haugen at Osna-
brock. S
Pete Schwartz, Of Mt. Carmel, left
Tuesday morning for the south to hunt
up winters job.
Gents! Buy SIS worth of goods and
get sos suit OF clothes. Langdon
Mercantile Co. 8
Among Olga citizens in the city yes
terday we noticed T. B. SENEGAL, w.
Gauthier, Peter Beaudoin and j. B.
Lagimoniere.
Congressman Johnson, G. NJ, Dahl,
secretary of state elect. and Basunen
ought to establish party of their own
with motto, "No American need ap-
ply.-Hilsboro Times.
The following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Langdon post
Office for the month ending Nov. 30th,
1892:
Mrs. David IIodward.
U. IIertig.
Chas. Fisson.
John Staff.
Il. G. Copsing.
Robert Naismouth.
Parties calling for these letters please
say advertised.
r. J. MCKEowN, p. M.
Ladies will find articles Of everyday
use on our bargain counter. Call and
examine our stock.
16 MERCER g. LoUGH.
Now is the time to prepare for Win
ter. There is no telling whether it
will be mild or severe, but there is one
thing sure, stock should have comfort
able shelter. The animals will thrive
enough better to pay for the cost of a
warm shed. Farmers possessing a fair
amount Of "gumption''can do the work
and supply most Of the material with
out any money cost. Every crack that
admits the cold and snow will cost
pounds Of flesh. Besides it is mans
moral duty to care for the animals in
his keeping.
Hanging parlor lamps. Lamps of all
kinds cheaper than you buy them from
other dealers. MERCER 81 LOUGH.
Miss Comerfords Departure
Miss Lizzie Comcrford. who has so
long and efficiently held the Office Of
chief clerk in the Office of the commits
sioner Of insurance, closed her official
career in the state Saturday. She took
her departure last evening for Huron,
South Dakota, where, OH the 23d inst.
she will be married to Hon. Fred Den
nett Of Washington, D. G. Mr.. Den
nett will be remembered as a member
of the last legislature and is now Sen
ator Uansbrough's private secretary.
He is Il most estimable young man and
is to be congratulated upon his good
fortune in securing one Of Bismarck's
most popular and charming young la
dies for life's companionship. The
ceremony will be performed at the re-
sidence Of Miss Comerford's sister in
Huron, after which the couple will
take up their abode in Washington.
Miss Comerford leaves a large circle of
friends, not only in Bismarck, but |
throughout the state. She has held re-
sponsble clerical positions at the cap
itol during the past eight years, and in
social circles she has been among the
leaders, Bismarck Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. bennett will be ''At
Home at Washington, D. c., after
December 5th. Mr.. Dement'S many
friends in this county will join us in
wishing himself and bride every happi-
ness in their new life.
OFFICIAL. !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01

a carpenter by the name of NJ. S.
Powers fell from the roof of house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a
painful and serious sprain of the wrist,
which he cured with one bottle ofCham-
berlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth
IS bottle. 1t cost him so cents. For
sale by Chalmers & McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-01
Teachers Examination.

Following are the names Of those
who passed the teachers examination
of the 18th inst.
Second Grade. Bertha Wilson Lang
don.
Third Grade. Mary Hubert, Mona;
Maggie Walker Elkwood.
Langdon Nov. 2sth, 1892.
E. J. FOX,
Co. Supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
PATS HIM ON THEBACK
DR.. David McAllister Ind0rses Harri-
sons Chilean Policy
AND ALSO PRAISES THE MESSAGE.
Great Iron Masters Subjected to Minis
terial Roast.
WORK OF THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY

Rev Dr. McAllister preached a sermon
Yesterday afternoon, taking for his subject,
Maintaining the Dignity of the Nation. %
His text was: ''Sin is a reproach to any
people" The Doctor stated that nations
are moral beings, created by God and re-
sponsible to Him for their conduct If the
stare commits aninjustice there is no earthly
tribunal TO which an appeal can be made
but nations are reviewed before the Throne
OF God. As moral beings nations have
personal honor to sustain and rights to main
tain. With these preliminary remarks the
Doctor took up the Chilean affair, and alter
uately commended and criticised the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet.
He said that, much as he disliked Mr..
Harrison in many respects, he was not one
OF those who believed that his patriotic
message 10 Congress and his negotiations
with Chile were made with view to his
denomination. His motive was higher and
nobler, and was to maintain the dignity of
the American people. Of minor points in
the controversy the Doctor had no desire to
speak. He had nothing to say about the
wisdom OF the choice of Minister Egan or
his retention in the country. Throughout
the whole affair Chile acted as if the United
States had performed unjustly and in
high-hauded manner. This was lar from
the truth, as the American people but re-
sented the insult to its sailors. The attack
was an outrage and required that reparation
should be made and the guilty punished. 1t
was tine duty of the President and he was
Loyalty supported by members of Congress,
Irrespective of party, to demand an apology
from Chile.
Next the Doctor said nations should be
consistent in maintaining their honor. Now
II vas proposed TO have liquor sold at the
Worlds Fair and have the Exposition
turned into grand saloon. The intoxi-
canis were TO be sold under governmental
control, because the Chicago newspapers
claimed il would be a source of profit The
decision was not final, but he was afraid it
wodld not be reversed He regarded the
sale Of liquor at the Fair and opening the
Exhibition on Sunday as disgrace
to the nation, and if either is car |
ried out Christian people should |
show their disapproval by remaining |
away. There is no middle course about OBJ |
serving the Sabbath. Either people must |
shut up their shops on the Lords day or
keep them open. The preacher then quoted |
another minister, who said that the wealthy |
iron masters went to church on Sunday in |
their carriages wkile their employees kept |
the mills in operation. DIR. McAllister |
suggested that such employees should be |
disciplined out Of the church unless they |
changed their course
The Doctor concluded bv commencing the |
patriotism of the young men who had
offered their services to defend the honor of
the nation against Chilean injustice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
SECRET OF GODS JUDGMENT.
Every Man and Woman a Messenger
From Almighty God.


At the First Unitarian Church yesterday
morning Rev. c. f. ST. John preached on
the text: "He shall judge the world with
Righteousness. He said:
Let no soul overlook the seriousness of
every moral neglect Wrong-doing has bit
ter consequences, and out of all conscious
sin we may well look forward with great
dread to the moment when Gods law of
right will sweep down upon US like a vast
tidal wave. 1t is not sternness exactly, as
we speak of sternness, but nothing in the
most rigorous of human laws can equal the
Uaaltersble certainty with which the Eternal
VIII does its most holy work. Vice leads
to misery, and neglect to disaster in the
SOULS career
Every high-minded man, every sweet
souled woman, touches society as with a
divine judgment. In so far as you are good
you carry a message from God to your fell
low men, and call them on toward the
right God Judges US that He NAV thereby
plant our feet in the path of progress.
People sometimes speak as if the mis-
fortunes and .calamities that oyerwhelm
men, the shipwrecks, the earthquakes. the
great fires, the blighted harvests, and the
crippled body, the bereavements, and suf-
teringS, and failures of hope were iudg-
meats Of God, decreed on account Of the
sins OF men. Do not believe it. These are
bUc the effects of natural law, and law
must be unchanging, or the universe could
not hold together The tender vine of
clematis twines by nature 1t will curl
around the movable stick that next dav is
removed, or around the firm sapling that
stands the summer through. In the one
case the vine is torn, in the other it goes
no twining and blossoming. That is law,
not Judgment. There must be special
tn sught, tenderness, personal love in Gods
moral judgments upon men. The innocent
cannot suffer with the guilty here, as must
sometimes happen in the course of natural
laN. The rain and the tornado fall on the
evil and the good, and so does Judgment,
bu; ia different way; for Judgment is al
ways between God and the individual soul.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
The CHOICE OF FAITH.
= Belief in God the Basis of All Substantial
Government

u
Government.
The Choice of Faith" was the subject of
Rev. Dr. Beszell's discourse last night at
St Paul's Methodist Church. He illus
trated his sermon with the life of Moses.
and said: Refusing and choosing is the
problem of life. Guided by faith his parents
saved him, a child, from the angry king.
by faltn he, a young man, rejects the
wealth and power of Egypt and becomes
again Hebrew The tremendous results
OF personal choice! He, himself, decides
two things that saved him and made him a
savior OF Others First, he had knowledge
of and sympathy with his people. This is
the meaning OF his long exile. He tasted
their cup and bread. A Chief Ipstiee of
England had himself shut in the stocks that
he might know OF and pity the sufferings of
others.
"He had faith in God: none in earthly
power; less in himself, and more and more
In Jehovah. The darker it got the closer
he clung. This desert shall be crossed this
band Of slaves shall become Gods neonle
j. cried. He knew whom he believed
Everything depends upon the object of
faith. Moses faith ana endurance lead ms
direct TO Jesus.
''secularism is the bane Of modern life
The seCu!arist or naturalist nav feed or
rather starve, upon doubt: but the saved
sinners. from David to Moody. have all
been ardent believers in God. The great
moralists, philanthropists and constructive
statesmen o. all nations, from Moses to
Gladstone, have been firm believers in Di-
vine guidance"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-01
Foreign.

London quacks are reaping rich harvest
from grip victims. The Exeter meeting is
to be the next big English political event
Prince George must wed in October, but
hasn't selected his bride yet. six thousand
English engineers struck. Armed women
are aiding Spanish strikers Chinese are
becoming hostile again. Royal mourning
makes dull business in England. :. The sill
yer problem is worrying English tradesmen
THE German education bill will probably
be modified. English engravers demand a
voice in Worlds Fair arrangements
Scotch floods made large lake . Bloody
riots resulted from the Hungarian elections
....Germany is troubled by Hebrew immi-
grafton. William 0'Brien was hooted by a
Parnelllte mob. Another revolutionary
rising in Sac Paulo was suppressed.