davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
NONE BUT
ROYAL

someness (See u S. Govt Reports No other is made from
cream specially refined for it and chemically pure No
other makes such light sweet favored and wholesome
food No other will maintain its strength without loss until
used or make bread cake that will keep fresh long
that can hot with mpunit by dyspeptcs No
other is so economical
The official chemists of the United States and Canada State
analysts municipal boards of health and physicians ndose
the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
READ THIS.

In the same rooms With B0mig's
Drug store ou the corner az OAK Il.
and Fonrth Ave. caff he found line
of Dry Goods ard Notions, under the
mana zemetit 81 Mn. Mary Campbell
They will be pleased % have y0u IA.
uestiGate their stock " hen ia need
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Mason & Hamiins piano and organ,
Barnes * NewCom0 GLlItf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT,


Please announce the name of J. K. Sawy as a
candidate for Councilman from the First ward, sub
JcCt to the voters at the ensuing election. dies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Barnes & Newcomb, sole agents for
Brad bury piano. dilltf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
WE CAN SELL

you six OF sevenroom house
with two to four lots, taxes
all paid, title perfect, for
$500 to $3.50. We also sell
houses for moving. Come
i'll and see photograph.
HARTFORD INVESTMENT co.
1O7-1m 4O2 Sedgwick Bldg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

J. L. Sheldon of Topeka, will receive
orders either at the Manhattan hotel or at
Barnes * Newcomb's dIO9tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
go. VAN WERDEg.


William n Caswell is a candidate for reelection
TO the council from the First ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Piano Tuning.

Sheet music 10 cents copy. Barnes 6
Newcomb. dill If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

And Herman e Hess I'M
like some clothing dealers,
do not stand by awe.struck
and let it leave them behind
but move right along with
it. They are progressive in
their methods and their
merchandise. Their prices
also move but Always
Downward. This fact has
become so wdll known that
the expression Herman &
Hess Prices" is a synonym
for Rock Bottom.
A free CrayOn Portrait to
each customer conditional
on the purchase Of $25.OO
worth Of apparel at our
store between now and July
10Th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

We welcome you TO our millinery open
ing saturday. April Warren's -,
Main rfIS 3-%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Barnes & Newcomb viii sell you u first
class piano or organ, price rignI aad terms
easy GiEl If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Baking Powder is
absolutely pure. No
other equals it, or
approaches it in
leavening strength,
purity, or whole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Elec1inn Proclsm.liou.

!. John B. Carey, mayor OF the city OF
Wichita, county Of SedgwIck And state Of
Kansas, By virtue OF the authority vested
in nue. by law. do hereby make proclama-
tion TO the qualified electors OF said city OF
Wichita, that there will be held on
TUESDAY, THE SIN DAY OF APRIL.
n
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
he KNEW a GOOD THING.

The ManagerIe Didn't, Have Any Pull on
Hins
I Three large crates stood in front Of
a Dearborn street establishment the
other afternoon. and in them, respect
lively, were buck deer and two does
with two fawns each. Everybody that
passed stopped to look, and many put
their hands inside to stroke the smooth
coats
About four o'clock a crowd was
standing there admiring them, when a
little girl with an apple in her hand
approached one of the does. The ami
NAL stuck its nose through crack am.
ploringly and the child generously held
out the fruit until even the core had
disappeared. At. tlis juncture a small
bootblack, munching big, yellow car
rot cane up The doe felt as IL she
wanted some carrot too. and she said
SO, just as plainly as q doe could say 1t.
But the boy was imperturbable. He
had probably never seen deer ins his
life. but he had seen so much OF other
things that the crack Of doom wouldn't
haze startled him. Ii
Still, the hungry animal, with plead
ing brown eyes, watched him, It was
too much much for the little girl
"Oh, boy" she called. give her n
piece, won't your"
The bootblacls stopped munching.
while be regarded her with an all-over
stare that was indescrIbable Eespole
at last.
"Divy NJ wild de goata' he queried;
~ guess he mint got no pull on me.
Carrots is away up and / amt NO iparl.
commissioner. and he drifted away uA
the street with the man who had wjshe.
fcv gun Chicago Mail A \.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
THE SITUATION.
Facts Developed by the Recent State
Elections.

Facts Developed by the Recent State
The noise of a great conflict dies
away and the flag of true and UNI
daunted democracy has been carried
forward In New York, on issues
chiefly national, the party has united
in the support of ar excellent candi-
date, with the result that everything is
ours. In Massachusetts, after a stub
born fight. democrat is for the second
time chosen governor, the victory be-
ing due to the demand of the people
for freer trade. In Iowa, democrat
elected two years ago by an accident,
as it seemed. is successful again by an
increased majority on an increased
vote, and probably carries the entire
him. In Ohio Mr.. Mckinley, the very
embodiment of protection, the chief ben
efactor of trusts, rings and subsidy
hunters, unites all elements of his own
party. concentrates the forced and vol
untary contributions OF ten thousand
manufacturers, and in the face OF dem
ocratic dissensions succeeds in his can
vass by majority which is not SO
much a victory as "a presage of ap-
preaching disaster.
Letous make no mistake about the
situation; the battle is not won. it is
only begun, Republicans find their
lines of communication assailed. and
they will not in 1892 be able to concen-
trate their forces in two states Never
theless they will contest every inch Of
ground with stubborn determination,
and they are well entrenched, and well
supplied with the sinews of war.
Democrats have a, fighting chance, no
more in,~Massachusetts and in Iowa
Had the democratie candidate for gov
ernor in Iowa delivered the speeches
on silver which united the party in
Massachusetts, he could not have won.
Hao the democratic candidate for gov
ernor in Massachusetts dealt with
silver as it was dealt with in Iowa he
wosld have been defeated. In both
Massachuse tits and Iowa the people are
thoroughly aroused on the question of
tariff reform. 1t is an issue which
unitcs the democrats of every section
of the union. For it the leaders of the
party have since 1876 commended with
great courage, with great wisdom, and
under much discouragement At last
victory is within our reach. The
whole organization, from Massachu-
sets to Texas, is inspired with en-
thusasm and supported by the hope of
victory On this issue, and on this
issue alone, can democrats every
where be brought face to face in solid
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
INDICATED en- THE ELECTIONS.


IruDabie Complexion 81 this ElcctnrAi
yofc- Next Year.
Il could not he expected the repub-
licans would concede more than. shat
the result Of the recent voting is indie
cisiye and affords them = hopeful ont
look for the presidential election IL
requires activity of the imagination
and ignoring Of impslatabIe facts for
them to extract party comfort from the
situation. Gov. Russell says his cleo
ton means that Massachusetts, Is Tor
tariff reform and democratic lines, and
Gov. Roies insists that lowe. can be
held by the democrats In both OF these
states the republicans were exhorted
to vote in view Of their assignments
for 1893 Their efforts were prodsgious
the states in the general bout They
must besconceded TO be uncertain and
to be carried only BY tremendous eff
fort. For the republicans they are i'm
dispensable. The democrats do not
need them to succeed.
pemocrats coucede Ohio to the repub-
leans next year, although they have
been unable under the most favorable
circumstances to reach 90, 900 majority.
The democrats have just swept New
York by good deal mere than double
the republican majority in Ohio. 1t
would be absurd to class the latter as
republican next year and not give New
York to the democrats. With the latter
in the democratic column, it is easy to
figure out majority OF the electoral
vote. 1t is evident from the voting
done in Maryland, Virginia, and other
southern states that they will all be
carried by the democrats next year.
They have 159 electoral votes. New
Jersey has just indicated that it is
more strongly =demecratic than ever.
Connecticut is equally safe. Indiana
gave over 90. 000'major;ty for the demo-
Gratis in vote of mech political sig
nifcance last year. The recent vote
at Indianapolis, the home of the presi-
dent, was more democratic than usual,
and sign of the popular drift There
can be no rational republican hope Of
carrying Indiana in the national cleo
ton Then New York. Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut have 81
electoral votes. which. added to the 159
from the south, give 2a6 out of IA, or
three more than enough to elect. Not
one of these states can fairly be re-
parded as doubtful on the present is
sues, Not one of them would have
been lost to the democrats had they all
voted on the 3D.. If the captious par
tisan insists that Harrison will be the
candidate, and make his own state
doubtful. there are seven votes in
Michigan certain for the de mocrats,
and Montana has three and Rhode
Island four that are ciassed as demo-
cratic. These will make 225 without
IndiaI . or two more than enough to
elect Wisconsin will have - votes.
1t gave the democrats some $4,000 last
year and certainly cannot be claimed
rs sure republican state On the
whole, the democrats have reason to
feel. extremely complacent over the
political situation as indicated by the
recent voting. The straws pointing in
their direction are,of the sturdy texture
that allow birds of promise to roost up
on them. st. Paul Globe.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21

up and run him into Mary Telano' .
dance~hail There they formed ring
with the girls inside and made poor
Bill dance jig He danced like a COW
and the crowd most went into Mysteries,
So Bill ordered the drinks and snealyed
out At Nose Heinman's, down the
street half a block. he got a double
barrelei shotgun, with three buclxshot
cartridges. One he stuck in his mouth
and the two were put where they'd dc
the most good Before the crowd were
through wiping their lips after the
drink Bill was at Mary's door with the
gun at his face and the devil showing
in the eyes that were looking over the
barrels.
"When he said Hands up they
made Us OF themselves sudden. Ole
Mary started the music without wait.
ing for orders, and when he said
Dance, the old outfit began to caper.
Let Bill alone He'll keep up his eni
Of it"
Bill woke up in time to hear the last
of what was said. He grinued a little
over it, and said:
Not always. by any means. ] get
left in some ways more than any man
on the road. was going to Wichita
one dav. about three or four years ago,
and on the train fell in with the sweet
est little woman had seen in month.
She came on the train, and was lucky
enough, as thought, to find chance
to be of service to her at once, and we
were good friends right away. told
her was the senior of my house and
that was running up to Wichita to
see about establishing branch house,
and a lot of other CUFF, and found OPP
portunity meanwhile to compliment
her in many ways. There is no boast
in this; L really made a mash, so that
when we arrived at Wichita Iwas won
dering what would come of it.
However, as the train stopped I
helped her off and was just thanking
her for a gracious invitation to call,
when up came our best customer in
Wichita Putting his arms around her
he gave her a hearty fatherly kiss. and
then, would yon1belieye it, that little
chick turned around and told the old
man, all in a breath, who she supposed
u was and that / had been very kind
and she invited me to call Can you
imagine my mental condition.,
Gentlemen" said the drummer who
had been awake all the time, hes as
much of liar as the cowboy. He
didn't get left even then. He' married
that little chick within six months, and
If you don't believe it make him show
you the photographs he carries in the
back of his watch. Ones of the chick
and t'other's three-year-old boy. fit to
make your mouth water IN Y. Sun.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
E HIS LOOKS sELIEo HIM.
Some Adventures OF a Drummer in From
tier Settlements.

Some Adventures OF n Drummer in From
| tier Settlements.
We were seated in the caboosc of
freight train on the Union Pacific
which we had boarded at Granger It
was a waytor local freight, stopping at
all stations. and was unconscionably
slow and wearisome. There were two
commercial travellers from Denver; a
well-built cowboy with long black hair
streaked with gray, and features that
the wild west girl calls just too sweet,
three or four citizens of villages down
the line and New Yorker One of the.
drummers slept with his hat over his
face on the long seat, the COW boy told
stories, and the rest listened, with now
and then comment on the stories.
s'You should have seen us take Trini-
dad, J" said the cowboy. I'VE took it
forty times If we did once and every
time we had the luck to round up
tenderfoot or two just to enliven the
occasion. Now and then one would
show bit of spunk and then we did
make him rustic. i remember once q
commercial traveller struck town wear
ing plug hat when ! was there-one
of those shiny black tiles all rubbed
down like u three-year-old ready for a
half-mile dash. ] just pulled my gun
and shot the rim off one side for luck.
You should have heard him cuss! He
wanted to fight and dared me to take
off my belt didn't want to hurt the
poor devil, so didn't take it off until
had to-"
THAT SOP" said fife drummer who
was awake,
.'Of course it's 50. You never knew
cowboy to hurt tenderfoot unless
he plumb had to. | just laughed at
him until he got so abusive had to
take off my belt to teach him lesson.
Well, when my pardner took the gun
the tenderfoot' waded in. Even then /
told him he'd better go away, but he
wouldn't, and so licked him till he
squcaled like a trapped badger"
That's did lie," said the drum
mer. Everybody was astonisked, and
the COWBOY got very red in the face.
go on" said the drummer. looking
the owboy in the eye; tell how You
Then will You see. gentlemen, this
man was there in Trinidad, and the
tenderfoot was Bill JENNIE there, asleep
| in the corner When the rim of that
silk hat fell Bill wanted to fight and
this chap didn't but he had to, and he
got.his face mashed in way beautiful
to behold That scar over the eye was
where Bill landed with his left and
here this cuss was mean enough to lie
about 1t.
just then the train stoppe with a
tremendous jerk at Hams Fork and
the cowboy went out and dropped
down Off the car.
"Bill's a right green-looking man
even now" continued the drummer.
..but his looks are worth money to him
and he don't object They sized him
up TO. aicaderfoot 10 araloon at Do lgc
City once The cowboys rounded him
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21

Il. pref McKinier's election as sjs
in the heavens =, the party to aAks
the Mckinley tay.iff the chief issue in
the next presidential u-paign Of next
year but how can IL be made the
chief issue II every bo'iy Is to keep stil)
about ii? Mr.. McKi iley says the cleo
ton in Ohio means that The people are
against constant agitation Of he
subject, and yet we are constant.
told that the people Of the countr.
must be educated" 10 the Mckinley
tariff before they can appreciate tbs
advantages Of dcarness and the de-
grading and dcmoralizing effects Of
cheapness A campaign Of education
BY silence might be possible in Qua
lser community, but we feel justified in
predicting that it will be failure II II
shall be attempted by the republican
managers in this. country next year
N v POST
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
EGYPT IN WINTER.
A Place Where Stoves Are Not Much
.e-.-9 DeInand.

A Place Where Stoves Are Not Much In
Demand.
The mean temperature at Cairo dur
ing the cold season-that is, six weeks
in January and February-is said
to be So degrees Fahrenheit But
this is in the open air; in the
more than 81 or SO degrees, and
often in the evening lower. The alb.
ssence of fires makes all the difficulty;
for out-of doors the air may be and of.
ten is charming; but upon coming in
from the bright sunshine the atmns.
phere of ones sitting-room and bed.
room seems chilly and prison-lilse.
There are, generally speaking, no
chimneys in Cairo. even in the modern
quarter Each, of the hotels have one
or two open CRATES, but only one or
two. Southern countries, however. are
banded together-so it seems to the
shivering northerner-to keep up the
delusion that they have no cold weather;
as they have it not, WHY provide for itf
In Italy in the winter the Italians
spread rugs over their floors, hang
tapestries upon their walls, pile cushi' ms
every where, and carpet their SOFAS with
long-haircd skins;t this they cali war NTH.
But fireless room, with the thermom-
eter. on it's walls standing at 80
degrees, is not warm, no matter how
many cushions you may put into
it; and one hates to believe, too, that
necessary accomplishments of health
are roughened faces and FROST bitten
noses and. the extreme ugliness OF
hands swollen and red. perhaps if one
could have in Cairo an open hearth and
three sticks, it would, with all the other
pleasures one finds here. be too much
would reach wiclSedness!" was re-
mark we heard last winter A still
more forcibie exclamation issued from
the lips of a pilgrim from New York
one evening in January. Looking
round her sitting-room upon the roses
gathered that day in the open air. upon
the fiy-brushes and fans and Orie ntal
decorations, this misguided person
moaned, in an almost fearful voice,
.'Oh, for a blizzard and .fre!" The
reasonable Traveller of course ought to
remember that with a G innate which
has seven months of facilitating heat,
and three and half additional months
If summer weather the attention of
the natives is not strongly turned to-
wards devices for warmth. This con-
sideration, however, does not make the
ilreless rooms agreeable during the few
weeks that remain. Constance Feni-
more Woolson, in Harper's Magazine.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
The Russsan wolfhound.

Barzoi is the name by which sue
Russian wolfhound IS known Ia this
country and in England, though it is
said that 10 the land of the white czar
the breed is otherwise designated As
ret there are certainly not two dozen
ure specimens of this aristocratic dog
il America, probably not more thar
half that number, With beautifu.
silken coat the eye of the gazelle and
the form of the greyhound, there Is yet
d spice of s'the divil" in this inoffensive
looking foreigner which makes it diff
.;.ult animal to control when reused.
Most dogs will turn tail II brought face
{, face with a wolf; the Barzoi does no
ich thing, but, pinning the victim be-
hind the ear, holds it until thrust
from the hunters knife terminates the
struggle. Marvellous tales of the in
'domitable courage of the wolfhound
me to us from Russia, and there is
good reason to believe that hound
that" viii tackle wolf will fear no
other foe when reused The tremen-
dous streng h Of the jaw in this breed
renders its bite more to be feared than
that of any other hound. - Boston Her
alds '~4sf@B
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.

-Son-.Pa, why is 1t they call the
hottest weather dog days?"i Pa-"He-
cause everybody growls about the heat.
/ guess.
-Pedestrian-"Look here, you don't
own the town" May be
not, but you bet my copper-right covers
good deal OF it."-Washington Star.
First chappie--"I hear you have
been left small fortune. Are yon not
delightedP' Second Chappie - No;
now / shall havo to pay all my bills. -
Boston Gazette.
Mrs. Larkin displaying newpair)
These are the cheapest slippers !
ever bought" Larkin-.T saw some
cheaper ones to-day" .sIndeed?p
"Yes, banana peels. Epoch. a
Too Many.--Fair Debutante (gaz-
ing at her circle OF admirers which
makes a tete-a-tete impossiblel --"I
may be a bud. but wish there were
more leaves. IN. X. Herald.
-Dick--"rhis is the last pie You
made, amt II, map Mrs. Bounder--
Eyes. my SOM Dick--'sTh what I
thought reckon you had to paint
the stufing in with brush. IL Is So
awful thin
-'.Phat blessing it Is" says Pat,
slightly muddled, shat night niver'
comes on till late ia the dav, when a
man is all toired- out. and he couldn't
work no more, anyhow. at all, ct all,
not even II it was morning"
Young Wife--.Ha how can you
take 80 much notice of other women?
You used to tell me that 1 entirely
filed your heart" Young Husband
Eyes. dear; but there's such d thing as
enlargement Of the heart you know. e.
Boston Transcript
Struck the Cook County Chord. -
Edwin Miss Packinbox sweet An
geline-" Angelina well, I must
say You have sandr' Edwin--.sIet me
mix it with your sugar, and we will 90
into business together" Angelina
ASK papa, Eddyp'--N. Y. Clipper
-sYou don't call this q furnished
house. do yon?" asked the house-seelker.
Certainly" returned the agent IN
has fifteen rooms, q cellar. . furnace,
fiues, roof, chimneys, floors, ceilings,
plumbing never knew house bet
ter furnished than that - Harper's Bar
gar.
First Clerk ssWhat did your boss
do when you asked him 70 give you fv6
dollars more per month";" second
Clerk-.sH iguited me. = First Clerk
what do yon mean?" Second Clerk
well fired me. then. II you can't uns
derstand good English. ~ Phazmace
ical Era
ssWhere were you engaged last2'
asked : San Francisco lady Of the new
colored cook .'Yer oughten' ter * ne
dat, lady" ..WelI, want V know, e.
It may tend TO give you character"
wall lady, I was engaged Der hob
Phillips de tri1ingeaf yaller man \
ever seed Why. lady, dat man stole
my yearrings and rnnns a awayI How
MANY times was yerseli engaged, ledys
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-21
A CRY FOR QUARTER.
McKIniey's Queer Method Of Educating
the People.

Mr.. Mckinley, who has been elected
governor OF Ohio because he was the
author Of the .s'bravest and best tariff
bill ever framed" according to the high
authority Of the Tribune, sends out
over the country to-day proclama-
tion which begins with this announce
ment: II am convinced that the judg-
ment Of our citizens does not approve
the constant agitation Of the tariff is
sue in the face of the fact that II g,
accomplish nothing" That is nothing
more nor less than request for ST.
lence on the part of every body, demo-
Gratis and tariff reformers in particu-
lar, concerning the merits OF this same
"bravest and best tariff ever framed"
One would suppose that the more !
tariff of that kind were discussed, the
clearer would its beauties shine forth.
This is, the view Of the Tribune and
other republican authorities, who in