davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

FISSURE FISTULA and all diseases OF
the rectun cured without the OF the knife llga-
ture. caUstics detention from business No money
TO be paid until patient is cured.
PRIVATE DISEASES in both sercs speedIly
cured Call On address
n6t; one. IjsS Main 81 'yichit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Tee IsiteF b 10 zee outssss o. |. ~ids
ssebSaF er cDo< i 10 called n heisrss
9ztes - sfss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
DIR. CROSKE,.

Office hours 9 to 10 a. m, 1 to p. m.
Sunday. 8 to 1920 a. IN. III N Main
st. Residence 1O1S n. Marke st.
Telephone 1913,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
Wichita Grain Mark

NiClitA Oraln Market.
WICHITA, Feb 20
Following are the closing quotations.
GkAlN-CBr lots on track.
NH.AI-74c,
CORN New zg6s30o.
UATS-28c.
RIE-No or better 50G55c.
HAH-Baled 81 5U@5 90 per ton, loose, - coos %.
GROUND COltN-CEop in lots 75c per 100
pounds. corn am oats Sue per lU0 pounds, bran
sacked. Csc per 100 pounds.
FLAASEED-G5a7gc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money

New a ork Money
NEW YORK. Feb. 20
Money on call easy. BsG2, last loan 2. Closed
esseredst 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4S5 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady st 81 ssh for
bxiy-day bills and g. SIN for demand.
otal sales II stocks today els SIS snareS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
Kansas City Produce

Kansas CIty Produce
KANSAS Cry Feb. 20
fI0CR-Firm IN good demand Patent 50 SOC
Extra fancy Il 4Ja2 =, fancy - 09s2 IA choice
g. 9tE2 ~ Xxx 81 s52e 90
HEAT-Nothing doing.
tot,\-Ilowsr No. cash S9lfc bid. February
cash S2,pc bid
0AIS-No. ? cash 2SlS bid
0NEN-Nothing doing
bJITER->carcs ana firm Creamery "a aSC
store packed Ia i6c. roll 10 sc
EGGS-Firm 10 higher ISl,c
tHEkSE-STeSdy. Young Americas Ice Kansas
hAN-Steady. Timothy s. 81 fancy prairie Sc O.
good 70 choice Is 80 low grade 81 Sos o.
LAASEED-Stesdy; S1sc on a basis OF ulire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
REPREsENTATIvE SALE
3 tollowLng are Lhe representatlye salea % hogs
SHEEP.
Brief Mention.


Hog receipts fair for Monday.
A light run was noted in the cattle mar
keG today.
Beginning with tomorrow, the first Of
the month, the price of corn will be re-
duced from 81 to IS cents a bushel by the
stock yards company, a fact which will be
pleasant news to shippers.
J. H. Porter of Towanda is here buying
feeders.
The following shippers marketed stock
today:
j. NJ. Pirtle, FL Dorado, hogs.
j. X. Hawthorn, Benton, hogs.
Justin hollister, Seely, hogs.
A. Huffbauer. Mulvane, cattle.
T. Galliland, Winfield, hogs
Colonel E. Neff, Arkansas City, hogs.
Gibbons Bros. Coates, hogs.
Horner 81 Kirk, Kingman, hogs.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
ART SCHOOL.

Miss Emily Jekyl will reopen her Art
School early in March. The course will
include all branches. Special summer
term. S9-6%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 20 Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north. south east and west, and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points ut lowest rates. City
ticket office 10 East Douglas avenue corner Mai
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone l99.
w. y. WTsHART, Ticket Agent
JNo. SERA STAN. u. I. Sc p. A. Chicago III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

ChiIdrsa csy for Pitchers cassori..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
CHINA DECORATION.

instruction given in Royal Worces-
ter or any other style of China Deco
ration. Mrs. Alfred j. Bell, 1850 N.
Wichita st. 9O-12#
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Trains marked Thus . daily.
EQUIPA INT NORTH AND EAST.
Train No AT Kansas City express, solid 20
Kansas City has chair car service.
Train No. 40s comes direct from Galveston and IL
through Chicago train, leaving Wichita st To- 29p N
and arrives in eicaCo the next day NJ 9-l5 IN.
Train No. sgs haze free reclinin. chair TO Ran
ass CFy Pullman to Kansas City. also TO Topeka
AtChsOa and 81. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Tain No a., has Pulrn and chair cars.
Train No. l05 has through Pullman car "a f.
" olth and Galveston.
Train Nc. Az has reclining chair car from Kansas
CITY and stops al Wichita
Cry Union Ticket once Cor Main and lst street ani
Union PASSENGER station corner Douglas and 5th
avenues W. ID. MURDOCH. D. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
Arcn1soS, TOPEKA AsAxrA FERK..


NORTH AND EAST.
No. n4s Kansas City express
No. 4l6" Chicago Vestibuled
express. ....-...--...
No. 4tic' Missouri River eI-
EtcsS-., ...--.-.s -...-..---.-. q
NO. 451 Englewood EXPRESS
SOUTu AND WEST.
No. 4gi' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ......
No Az Caldwell and Pan
handle eXpresf......s..-
No. iCS' 1t. Worth, Calves
ton and Texas express. 80.
No I3' Wichita Express.
No. 4s5 EnClew0Od EccIn. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
sT.IoUIs = SAN FRANCISCO II. r..

Trains marked thus run daily
West bound train, No. ]. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. 8, connects at Burton for
Pueblo. New Mexico aud Southern California
East bound. No. T. is solid train st. Louis
with chair car and Pullman sleeper. makes connee
tons for TT Smith. Little Rock and Paris Texas
East oound No. night express 20 ~ Louis has
flee reclining chsir car and Pullman sleeper.
City Union Ticket Office Cor 1iain and lst street
aud Union Depot Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb %.
CoFFEF-Spot Rio duh and nominal. No, l5c
Onions closed steady, 5@5O points down. Sales
H.53i bags.
sCGAR-Refned dun and steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily. s50A
No. Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and eX. daily. ...... ssoA
No. Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night eX.
daily. ............. :. 80. SOP,
No. - Accommodation,
daily. except sunday. N2SAI
GOING SOUTH,
No. SKansasa City st. Louis
and Chicago ex. daily 6s5A
No. Kansas City 1t, Louis
and Chicago through mail
and ex. daily. ........,.... 655P'
No. 81 Accommodation daily
except sunday -. 220P'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

wv AN1FD-C0NPETENT STENOGRAPHERS
w and book-keepeIs who desire positions, TO
apply 81 the National A accountant and Stenograph
tTs bureau. Once for the states of Kansas, Colo
IAdO. Nebraska, Missouri and 1elss, at the SOUTH
western business College wichita, kan. @stt
wy ANTED-BUSIkESS MIN WHO ARE IN
w need OF stenogra pliers or accountants TO call
81 the National Accountants and StenoRTaphers
Bureau. Branch Office al tie Southwestern Busl-
ishs OlleRe. Wichita. kBD. We usually have on
our application list thoroughly competent book
AeepsrS ami xtepOk pbers with frat Class Iefsren
e. leIp IuI isIIsd II &c ot charge. Zu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

FURNITURE LOANS CATTLE LoAHS-AoS-
ey loaned on almost every thing ~ J. =. Lad
iuIn. over Dorsey Building e0rhsr tlrst and llala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
GIRLS WHO FIIRT.
WHY MEN MARRY WOMEN WHOSE
ACTIONS THEY CONDEMN.

A Possible Solution of the Mystery OF the
Single State of Sedste Girls and the
Splendid Marriages of So Called "Frfv-
olous" Young Women.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-27
THE REFERENDUM SYSTEM.

The various labor organizations in
Massachusetts are circulating petit
ito IS asking the Legislature of the
State to adopt tho referendum sys-
TEN. This system, which is now in
operation in Switzerland, requires all
acts passed by the Legislative Assem-.
bly, to be submitted to a general vote
OF the people for approval or rejec-
tion. 1t has much TO conn amend it, es-
pecially where Legislative bodies are
controlled by rings and corporations.
II relieves the Legislature of much
responsibility, as every act that be-
comes law must be sanctioned by q
majority Of the qualified electors OF
tne State. ..g
If the referendum system should be
adopted in the United States it would
give the people opportunity to vote
direct or every proposition affecting
the inter ests of the public. Reason
aole tariff laws, which would benefit
viz PCOPACS ilioCCuNt u - AZ"
monopolies, would bs enacted. Silver
would be restored to its place as a
money metal, by opening the mints
for it's coinage, as had been the case
from the foundation OF the Govern
mont to 1873, and every measure OBJ
noxious to the people and calculated
to enrich the few at the expense of the
:nany, would be defeated.
Should this new system Of submit
tdng laws to the people, instead of to
a single individual, for approval or re-
lection, be inaugurnted in Massachu-
sets, other States will doubtless
adopt it, and, like the Australian or
secret ballot law, it will become gen.
oral, Such a system would be of in
cuiculable benefit to Nevada, as it
would deprive the bosses of their al
most absolute power in Legislative at
fairs.-l Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-27
He Knew Too Nj UGH.

A boy in the Wichita, Kan, public
school has been suspended for read
ing the following essay on the subject
Of "Pants:"
"Panus are made for mon and not
men for pants. Women are made for
mon and not pants. When man
pants for woman and woman
pants for man, they are pair Of
pants. Such pants don't last. Pants
are like molasses, they are thiuner in
hot weather aud thicker in cold. The
man in the moon changes his pants
during the eclipse. Don't you 60 to
the pantry for pants, you may be
mistaken. Men are often mistaken
in pants. Such mistakes make
breeches Of promtss, There has
been muoh discussion whether pants
is singular or plural. Seems to us
when mott wear pants they are plural
aud when they don't woar any pants
it is singular. Men get on a tear
in their pants and ii is all right, but
when the pants get ON tear it is al!
wrong"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-27
Little Words.

Are the sweetest TO hear; little
charities lily fnrthest and stay longest
on the wing; little lakes are the
stillest; little hearts are the fullest,
aud little farms Hre the best tileO.
Little books are the most road, and
little songs are the dearest loved
And when nature would mako any
thing especially rare aud beautiful
she makes it little-little pearls, little
diamonds, little dews. Agar's is a
model prayer; bat then it is a little
one, and FL burden Of the petition is
Tor bat, little. The sermon on the
Mount is little, but the last dedication
discoursei was an i,uur. Life is uade
UP of Titles; death ia rhat relnains Of
them all Da&is unde up of little
beams, and night IS glorious with
little stsrs.-tEx. 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-27

The description of Elko county
WHICH ap l',nt IN l'r't, VIZ
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
aud is now for sale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy enc aud send it to your friends. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
RAILROAD JoTTlNGS.

Chairman Porter, of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, says that line has no
present intention Of making any extern
sions.
Germany's railroads have trackage
of 24,S43 miles, 5000 miles more than
exist in Great Britain and Ireland, the
early home of the railway.
The cases against Thomas Mitchell, of
the Burlington and Quincy, and J. j.
johnson, general freight agent of the
Rock Island, who were indicted for Civ
ing discriminating freight rates, have
been dropped.
The United States supreme court has
decided that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company did not violate the
interstate law in issuing party tickets"
at reduced rates to parties of ten or
more.
A charter has been granted in Penn
sylvania to build the Tomhickon, Mines
vile and Eastern road. 1t will bo eight
miles long, running from point ON the
Sunbury, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre
road, near Tomhicllon. The president
of the company is o. S. Van Wyckle, Of
Hazleton.
Traffic managers get $4,000 or $4,000
a year up to $20,OO0-that is. in the
southern country. In the north and
west they average about the same, but
there are exceptional cases, perhaps,
where more is paid, although it is doubt
full if any lines pay better than the large
southern systems,
A contract has been given the Penn
sylvania Steel company TO erect high
way crossing alarm signals at points
where street car lines cross the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago tracks
in Chicago. The signals will be used as
an auxiliary safeguard. The present
protection is crossing gates.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
AROUND THE THRONES.

Ex-Queen Natalie has dramatized her
matrimonial experiences.
The car is now, for the first time
since his accession to the throne, occupy
ing the historic winter palace.
The Duke of Alba, nephew of En-
press Eugene, is chief of one of the old
est and grandest families in Spain.
When the queen conferred the title
of Duke of Clarence on the young prince
it was remarked, "That title brings i'll
luck"
The empress of Austria is curiously
unconventional, and often does things
on the spur of the moment in such an
offhand way as to make her ladies in
waiting stare in establishment.
A short time ago the Moorish kaids
gave the sultan of Morocco and his son a
present of 200 male and female slaves to
celebrate the event of the marriage of
the heir to the Moorish throne.
The empress of Germany in person
presided at the meeting Of the Water
landischen Frauenverein, and of the
affiliated societies OF. the Red Cross, in
the hall of the ministry for trade. This
was the same room where the society
met twenty-five years ago for the first
time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
FASHIONS FOlBLES.

A stylish calling costume consists of
silk in a large plaid pattern, the red
ingote being in blue or gray wooden
materia. and having a small train.
Among the most fashionable hat
crowns are those that are conical shaped,
about four inches high, and are at the
base about the size of small teacup.
One of the most distinguished and
stylish costumes of the season is lus-
trous black silk gown, jet trimmed, with
tan parasol, tan suede gloves and tan
colored velvet "calf leather" shoes.
The old fashioned semidiaphanous
lawns and muslins are being revived.
They come in the daintiest possible pat.
terms, and are being used by leading
modistes for some of their most modish
costumes.
The skirt slashed from foot to waist
to reveal a real or simulated skirt be
meath is alike the mode for beach OF
mountain dresses and for elaborate
toilets. Red undersl1irts are seen on
many handsome imported gowns.
Chamois colored cloth jackets of a
pale, soft tint are worn with blouse
waists of cherry silk laid in fine plaits
held in place by brier stitching. These
waists are fastened with tiny gold but
tons. The edge of the jacket is finished
with embroidery in gold brown and rus
set.-New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
Idbepsy and Oxone.

Once In forecasting the future Of mu
sic In America Emma Abbott declared
her conviction that the great singers Of
the world were to come from this coun
try. Everything pointed to that. The
freedom from conventionality enjoyed
by American girls and the consequent
power to develop their faculties fully
made one great point in favor of this.
The second great point was our Ameri-
can climate. 1t is dry and exhilarating,
SO that it tunes up the voice to the keen
est, strongest timbre. Then, too, oI
air was full of glorious ozone, giving
us the best breathing apparatus and
vocal cords, and making us at once ro-
bust and of fine nervous organization
What was true of singers was also true
of actors; the great ones of the future,
Miss Abbott thought, would come from
America. But we must cultivate ou1
voices first, the common speaking tones
of the people, making them clear and
musical.
Miss Abbott was undoubtedly right.
Whenever anybody predicts that the
best of anything is going to be produced
in America he is always right. If we
do not in time become the happiest, most
cultured, polite, good natured and beau.
tiful race on earth, it will be simply be-
cause we have not taken advantage of
our liberty and ozone. In thinking on
our mercies we have not heretofore
made enough account of ozone. In the
mystic workshop of nature it is ozone
that builds into the American character
its invincible pluck, energy and quick
wittedness. 1t enables us to do in a
month often what older nations would
require year for. Where else can a
civilized town be made in wilderness
in four days?
Liberty and ozone now and foreverl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
Joy on Legs.

That is what Mr.. Charles F. Lummis
calls his journey on foot from Ohio to
California. He made the distance,
S,507 miles by the routes he took, in las
days, and if we are to believe his &C.
count he never had so much fun in his
life. Real tramps, those who make
their living at it as profession. in one
or two instances tried to rob him, not
recognizing him at all as man and a
brother. He sent his luggage by e1
press and carried with him only matches,
tobacco, fishing tackle and writing ma
terial. He wore knickerbockers because
nobody except an experienced walker
knows the nuisance of a couple of feet
of Tapping trousers. As to his feet he
was shod in Apache moccasins, one pair
of which Mr.. Lummis would not give
for a carload of civilized shoes. He
says if one is unaccustomed to walking,
broad soled, strong shoes are best, but
If the experienced walker starts ON a
tramp he will find most comfort In be-
ing shod as lightly as possible. AT first,
with thin moocasins his feet became
sore and inhamed, but few days tough
ened them and he had no more trouble.
His money Mr.. Lummis carried in
$3.50 gold pieces strapped in a leather
belt around his body. There were rest
ing places in his journey where the dis
play of twenty dollar gold piece would
have cost him his life. 1t may be men,
toned that in addition to the other items
he carried a revolver. Thus equipped
and thus tramping he tasted for nearly
half year the delights of earthly para
disc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
After Ten Years of Absence.


A dead man come to life. At least
that is the way it looks to his friends
More than ten years ago Robert j. Bar.
| ton went to the west rs a member of the
Federal army, and after a year or two
he was not heard from by his family in
this city, which consisted of mother
sister and two brothers. A year or two
ago the mother died, leaving a little
property, an equity in a piece of real
estate mortgaged to ex-Sheriff John M.
Clark, who, after Mrs. Barton's death.
foreclosed the mortgage, and after pay.
ing his debts, there remained a substan-
tial little sum for the heirs.
When division was to be made of
this surplus, Mr.. Clark, who had known
of the existence of the brother Robert
refused to pay over his share to the
others, but paid the remainder. putting
the rest away to await the order of the
courts. After time administration
was taken out ON Roberts estate by his
brother, w. A. Barton, the Suffolk
county probate court finding that Robert
was dead, it being a presumption of law
that if a man has not been heard from
for seven years by those who would nat
urally hear from him, he is supposed to
be dead.
The estate was not settled, however
but was to have been, Mr.. Clark agree
ing to pay the money to the administra-
tor, when, to the astonishment of every
body, Robert himself appeared ON the
scene, alive and well. He had not heard
of his mothers death, and did not know
that there was any money awaiting him
in Boston, but simply came home to pay
his friends a visit. Under the circum-
stances the administration proceedings
go for nothing, and there is one less es-
tate to be administered upon in the
Suffolk county probate court.-Boston
Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
BEHIND THE SCENES.

The Actors fund is richer by $l70. OOO
by the fair.
Those actors and actresses who are in
the swim are known as Charles Froh-
mans Four Hundred"
The report that Miss Maud Harrison
is prepared TO retire from the stage at
the end of this season is denied.
Among the theatrical people who will
summer in Europe are Fred de Belle
vile, Evans, Hoey and Courtney Thorpe.
Chicago is TO have a new theater. It
is TO be erected and controlled by Mana
ger H. R. Jacobs, and will be added to
the already long chain of well paying
theaters on his circuit.
McKeesport, Pa, is to have a new
theater, 1t will be lighted by electric
ity and fitted throughout with all mod.
ern improvements. George Altmeyer is
the promoter of the new house.
Eric Siboni, music teacher of the Prin-
cess of Wales and czarina of Russia,
while yet they were unmarried and liv-
ing in Denmark, has just died at the
age of sixty-four. He was the son Of
an Italian tenor, but was educated at
Leipsic.
Della Fox reports the loss Of eleven
pounds avoirdupois in the season. She
did not miss one performance in all Of
"Wang's' long career, from the Broad.
way theater to the uttermost parts Of
the Union and return. She says the sea
son has been exacting, and that she will
take a yearned-for rest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
An Iowa Girls Vivid Imagination.

! Freeport, Ia, furnishes a strange
story of a young girls imagination. A
tramp some months ago happened along
the road near the farm of Walter Halli-
well, and while eating a dinner which
had been given him by Mrs. Halliwell
he noticed the little girl, Ada. She
seemed to be afraid of him, and in a
spirit of fun he told her that if she did
not stop cycling him so he would turn
her into a rabbit, which was always
afraid of everybody. This frightened
the girl still more and her fear became
so great that finally she fell in a convul-
sion, which nearly caused her death.
When she recovered it was noticed that
she had received a great shock and that
her mind was impaired. She imagined
that she was a rabbit and seemed afraid
of every one, even the members of her
own family.
She got so that she refused to talk and
would shun every person who came near
her. She would whimper and cry, and
at last her case became so pitiable that
her father determined to take her to
Freeport for treatment. When seen at
DR.. Crawford's Office she exhibited every
evidence of fear at the approach of every
one, and her whole appearance showed
that she was laboring under some great
mental strain. Her eyes and face showed
that she felt some change, and, while it
may seem strange to say, they had the
appearance of the eyes of a rabbit. There
was that constant startled look in them
as if she were hunted, and when dog
suddenly barked near the Office she al
most went into commissions at the sound.
The physicians say that she can possibly
be cured, but it is very doubtful.-St.
Louis Republic.