davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
OCEAN VIEyV VA

Surf Bathing, Fishing Boating. &c.
Eight miles by rail from Norfolk
Close connection with all trains Leave
Norfolk 1880. 1890 a. M; 12:45, $3.50, 500
6;30 and 900 p. m. Address
JAS. L. WILLIAMS,
I'm Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Rlouses for Day and Evening Wear.

The blouse still retains its popularity
To women who have to dress economically
it is almost Indispensable. The newest
blouses for day wear are OF plaid or striped
silk, trimmed with single row of feather
stitching around the collar, cuffs and waist
band. They are worn with tweed dresses,
and look very nice under the fashionable
open fronted coats. Evening bodices are
wonderfully dressy. Some are made en-
Iirely of Valenciennes lace. The basque is
finished off with "a deep founce and the
sleeves are pulled on the shoulders and tied
with ribbon at the wrists. The collar is a
sariation on the Mel;ci. A pale blue, eau
de MI or rose colored silk slip looks pretty
under lace bodice.
A very pretty bodice is made Of pale pink
crepe de chine. 1t is called the Pandora.
The neck is cut in the favorite V shape
and trimmed with fluffy frill which forms
n kind Of fchu, and the sleeves, which are
semitr6nsparent, are trimmed at the elbow
with ribbon. IL is n beautifully fitting
bodice and may be worn at the theater or
table 'hote. Another new model is made
nf white silk and has pink silk sleeves. It
puts one in mind OF a jockeys jacket. Per
haps the prettiest bodice of all is made OF
sky blue silk pulled around the neck and
basque with soft, iilny stuff the same color.
The neck was cut modestly low and thu
sleeves were somewhat full and reached to
the elbow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
O @ @ @ q Q o o o Q
fyou have Malaria, Piles, Sick Head
q acme, Cossiye Bowels, Dumb Ague or "a
" if your food does not assimilate,
. TuiFs | inv Pills.
"a viii cure these troubles. Dose small. -
Price, csc. Office, SO Park Place, n. \.
@ @ @ @ q 9 @ O O q
Travelled with CARLYLE.

fTf you want TO know a man, make a
solitary journey with him" Sir Gavan
Duffy did 50 with Carlyle for six weeks.
and this is his verdict:
| ask those who have come to regard
Carlyle as exacting and domineering
among associates to accept as the simple
truth the fact that during those weeks Of
close and constant intercourse there was
not one word or act of his to the young
man who accompanied him unworthy of
an indulgens father. Of arrogance or i'm
patience nos shade. In debating the ar
rangemeD5s of the journey and all the
questions III which fellow travellers have 8
joint Interest, instead of exercising the
authority to which his age and character
entitled him. he gave and took with COM
pIaisance and good fellowship.
porary Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
TOAiOn,sO%.

Tomorrow wiz live Alright; tomorrow
p, BE whispered his heart as he sank TO rest,
81 will know no more OF renorse and SORROW,
And the safety of pleasures quest"
Then, across the sloace, an eerie Laughter
Quivered and gurgled as he sank to rest:
mot tomorrow, sweet youth, nor the day after
Tomorrow viii you fOrsake sweet pleasures
quest"
Tomorrow viii wed my love- tomorrow"
He whispered bis heart as he sank to pest,
It'll begin aright-nor remorse nor sorrow
Shall ever embitter fond loves sweet quest"
Then quivered and gurgled an eerie laughter:
Love oft brings sorrow to its winners
breast,
Not tomorrow, brave mar, nor the day after
Tomorrow will you attain fond loves sweet
quest"
Tomorrow, they say, I will die; tomorrow"
He whispered his soul, in sad unrest,
cit may all then come right-an sin and sor-
row
And end life's fever in pleasures quest"
Then, across the silence, an eerie laughter
Quivered and gUrgled in sad unrest:
"Not tomorrow. olo man, nor the day after
Tomorrow Will life desist from pleasures
quest"
Mary Y. WaIthaH in Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
The Novelist and the Cabman.

Alexander Dumas, Jr., writes as fol-
lows: My father possessed extraordinary
strength of muscle, evidence Of which had
for the first time when about fourteen or
fifteen years of age. One day he took nae
90 the Gymnase. As we came out of the
theater it was raining cats and dogs.
followed him to a solitary cab, which was
standing on the boulevard. He gave
his address to the driver, who stood beside
his cab and VIC were about to get in when
the man put his hand on the door, saying:
"T'm not going to stir from the spot in
this weather under five francs fare
Z" You won't. eh?'
"No.'
"'For the first, second and last time
"Cabby made no reply, but stood there
with his hand Oh the door. Then my fa-
ther got hold of the man around the mid
die, lifted him from the ground. hoisted
him on his seat and said, Perhaps you'll
go nowp
"And stepping into the carriage he said
30 me- Remember in future how you are
TO deal with refractory cabmen.'
81 still fancy | see that cabby with his
heavy cloak, all of a heap, jerked up into
the air like feather and Topping down on
the seat like 4 lump of lead"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
superstltion Of the Dead Hand.


On recent visit south | met some
friends who have a little child which
had not seen for = year or more. AT that
time the child had a birthmark, almost .
perfect strlwb berry on its neck, which il
terested me considerably, and on the re
newal OF our acquaintance / asked about
the marx. The chilG's mother informed
me that it had entirely disappeared, and
upon investigation / found that she was
correct in her statement. The mark was
gone, and naturally l asked what had
caused its disappearance. At first she re
fused TO tell me, but finally, with apollo
gies for her weakness. she confessed that
an old darby woman had told her if she
took the child 10 dead person aud rubbed
the dead hand on the mark it would sc
away.
She laughed about it iGcredulously, fol
she was not a supsrstitious woman, but
the suggestion remained with her, and the
more she thought Of it the more it grew.
until one day a neighbor having died she
took the CHILD To the house and touched
the spot with the dead persons hand No
one knew OF it except Il woman who went
with her, for she was ashamed TO ackuowl
edge her superstition, but just the same,
III Inc COURSE OF 4 lew weeks the fhsifh De
gan to fade away and IT continued to DC
so until it had disappeared entirely
Then she began 10 wonder at it and <
make inquiries, snd she discovered that
similar cures or removals had been effected
notably il Que instance where a red blotcE
which disfcuYed half the face of a young
man had disappeared, or was at that time
disappearing, 70 be more correct, after the
dead hand treSaf6ent did not so to see
the young mah whose face when was
there was almoss Of the natural color, but
have no reason to doubt the lady's verac.
fly
No exrIiSQation was OF could he given OF
the curt except a vague ailusion 10 the
supposjtion chat as the body IN the ground
dscayed Jhe mark on the living person dis.
appeared, the time required IL the removal
being oolnc5deat, or supposed TO De- with
that required in the decay aud dissolution
OF the Oody New : orr sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
A fhMarted Ambition

/ would | were a funny man.
But Fate has been unkind;
have no stock in trade Of jokes
Such as they seem to find.
No one cooks onions in nv fat
Ny gas bills sre not large;
The ice man makes. | must admfk
A reasonable charge
Ny cook is all that ! could wish.
And hash never saw:
A gentler woman never lived
Than Is my mother-in-lAw.
NY coat has never carried hons
A hair from some stray curl;
! never knew a hotel clerk
Nor had summer girl"
Typewriters do not bother ne
Ny own Is quick and aeat.
Tie only western Elgl knew
Had very dainty feet.
The theater hats I've sat behind
Were Of modest heigSat;
The bathing dresses have seen
Were never oct OF sight"
The chorus girls I've Known we're yuCrT
The chc;rs I've beard could sing;
sometimes even Ike 70 re--d
A dainty ode 70 spring
And 50. although I'd ike 20 b
One Of those funny folks,
] have to give Z; Up. because
Where can cst ny !o1-esy
rrs-s g.. Barnett n Liza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

View said Miss Ascerlcissll. a. Sue -,
down 10 the plane. this little thing q
LlsZt 5 VII! tske ne about fifteen minutes
10 pay Surely everybody can say All they
have % say before sn through. H-Ecstor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Gone Home.

Brggs-Did you notice Grape on tia
Smiths front door this naoFnine'
Gr1gEs-Yes. and Thought il 30 strzn-e
They haven any children. have they,
BEiggs-0h- 30. But tEey Lszi = deg -
Closk ReEiew-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her CsStoria-
Ehel sac was q Child. she cried FOR Castoris-
t7hea she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoris.
Nahen she Lad Caidren. she save them CaStor.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

A Clock Over Two Hundred Years Old
Among other old fashioned clocks sold in
London was one made about 1871, IN solid
brass case, by Windmill, OF London, who
is reputed to have been one of the most
famous makers Of the late Seventeeth and
early Eighteenth centuries. This specl
men is in going OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Led
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
Rfrds Of Long Life.


From the small island of st. Kilda, OF
Scotland, 10000 young gannets and an IN
mense number OF eggs are annually col
Iected, and although this bird lays only
one egg per annum, and is four years in at
tanning maturity, its numbers Go not di
minish.-London Speaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

C2rbohc acid has been recommended as
good for moisteniag the tool with which
hardened steel is worked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
MANHOOD REsToREp.

youthful ndscfetions, or the excessive
are of tobacco opium stimulants, which ultimately
Lad 10 Infirmity CONSUMPTION and Insanity Put up
IN con yenien form TO carry in the vest pocket Frlce
81 package or for S. With every 50 order we eve
w,rjffen guarantee 10 cure or Tetund the
D,oner Sent by mail to any address. Circular free
a plain envelope Mention this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. Branch ONCE for Us. a.
ass Dearborn Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE IN WICHITA. KANS.. BY
Hettinge1 Bros, Druggists, 2I6 East Douglas Are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
The Letter Cd"

The letter D h the outline Of q wide
srchway or door Ii IL called in Hebrew
daleth Ia door
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

OMc SBd yards o. sIS.ley aTe. be
weeu Doug ias ETe- aN6FfFsd -.
branch yards ~ I ni0u city. okJAho
Cry. r. Reug. and Mime ok
MONA Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

Queen Victorlas fGvorite daughter, tia
Princess Alice. who married German
grand duke, lost her lie by 3 kisA Her
child was dying Of diphtheria, the princes
kissed it. caught the disease and IN fsw
DAYS died.-YOuth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
A Busy Hour

Careful Mother severely )-Mabol, I have
discovered that You went with Mr.. Nice
felio TO n restaurant after the opera the
other night. When ! asked what made
you so late, you said it was on account Of
the long waits.
Mabel-Y-e-s. ma, the--the watts &C the
restaurant vo., tr-,r- New YORK Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05

which cured me entirely. l used bottles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
The Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. u The September
average of condition of winter and spring
wheat as harvested is s5.3. The August
average for spring wheat was sZ.3 and the
July condition of winter wheat was s0.6
September condition of corn, 79.5 The
statisrician of tho Department. ofAgrculture
reports a decline in the September
condition of corn to 79.59S2.5 in August.
The change is slight in the surplus corn
States except in Kansas; present condition
is 70 in Ohio 20 in Indiana, 40 in Illinois, ~
in Iowa. 81 in Missouri. 20 in Kansas and 76
in Nebraska In other States tile average OF
condition is everywhere higher than the
National average except in Michigan and
Wisconsin. In comparison with september
reports of the pasE ten years only tnreo
were lower 7O1 in 1890 72.3 in 1887, 166 in 1885;
The nresent figures are between five and six
points below the average OF ten previous
Years The crop is we'll grown and
maturing rapidly, without frost as
Vet i'm the Eastern States. In the
Middle States drought has injured corn,
especially in New Jersey and pennsylvania,
reducing condition five points in each, while
in New York it is only depressed from ~ TO
70 In Delaware last planted corn mas Deen
injured. In Maryland and Virginia drough6
also cuused q serious reduction, while from
South Carolina around to Texas nlgn con-
dition is well main tanned, no figures falling
to 0O. except those OF Florida and mississippi.
hains in most of this region have 1nter1erod
with cultivation, and III some dlstrlces rot
ting of the ears Is reported
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
/. o, O, f.

B. B. Brashaer Lodge No. 1924 Is q new
branch of the order. It has over 200 members,
large reserve fund at interest and the most
perfect harmony among the members. 1t is
located on the Southside. By invi-
tation G. W. Sias, A. W. Rossiter
d. B. Thomas and John Thresher NAL 10 short
pointed speeches for the good ofthe order.
Iron City, No. Is2, is one or the oldest
lodges in the State. 1t has q large reserve
fund at intere8t Several new members
have been initiated. At their meeting
visitors from Brashner and other lodges
were present By invitation from the Noble
Grssnd, Past Grand MyIer and j. Tnresher
gave an outline of the principles of Odd
New Liberty Encampment, l. o. o. F., will
Friday, September 16 at Mystic Chain Hall,
Frankstown avenue and Station street. East
End, between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
Very Important business will be transacted
number of prominent Encampment men,
bers from the different city encampments
have signi1ed their Willingness to be pres
eur. The list of petitioners is growing
rapidly, and the prospects for an unusually
large encampmenr I'm tho EIst End are rosy
C. ID. Freeman 1896 is n new lodge at East
Liberty. Over 400 members in good stand
ing are on its roll. In every way it is 4 COM
plcte success. The third degree was con-
1erred on Is members, and by request of the
Noble Grand, j. Thrcsher, of Brnshaer
Lodge, explained the third degree ritual.
About 200 visitors and mombers were pres
other Past Grand officers have done all in
their power to bnild up Freeman Lodge.
which expects to have 500 members on its
books.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

The Advisory Council last SATURDAY. ntpht
held one or its most interesting meetings
An address on Decentralization Evils" was
made by William T. Kerr; on sImmigra.
tion," by Hon. VIM. A. Stone and John r.
Eberhardt, Esq.
Universal approval Is given to the resolu-
t1ons on the naturalization question
adopted by the Advisory Council. The com
mfttee is composed of William T. Kerr.
Chairman; A. ID. Wilkin. T. H Baird Patser.
son, A. E. Pickering and j. d. Carey.
Prof August II. List, the well known blind
pianist of Braddock, one of the most active
Junior Mechanic workers in this part re-
turned Thursday from the State Convention
of the Daughters of Eiberty going as tho
delegate of Liberty Bell Council, Of Brad
dock.
The delegates to the State Council Of
Pennsylvania from this vicinity have been
making many inquiries concerning the
route to be travelled, the fare for the round
trip, train time, etc. The tickets will be
good going on any regular train except the
limited, from the 18th to the 24th, inclusive,
and can be used to return until the 2Sth.
The celebration incidental to the ded ica-
tion of the new $4,000 Hamilton sub-districs
school at Braddock yesterday, arranged by
the Braddock and Monongahela Councils
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of that place, was a monster
event in every way. The largest number OF
secret society members ever in the town
before were in the parade, fully making
5000. The various patriotic orders of Brad
dock made seven distinct and very valuable
presentations during the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Why Pensions Don't Coma.

Pension Agent Bengough, in referring to
pending pension claims of long standing,
which occasion claimants great anxiety,
says that the fault lies in great degree
with the applicants. First, because a very
large number of these have placed their
claims in charge of attorneys whose places
of business are many miles distant from
them, Notwithstanding the fact that faith
full and competent claim agents are wi thin
easy reach. Where evidence is called for
by attorneys from a distance the claimants
too often are compelled to rely on persons
to fill up their blanks who are unfamiliar
with the work and the evidence re-
quired, and in very many cases the
proofs thus furnished are useless. The
claims therefore are set aside from
time to time to await the evidence which
must be on file in the department. before PEN
sion can be granted under the law.
II claimants wouldrely on local agents,
greater satisfaction would result. BY this
course claimants have the advantage of the
counsel and direction of those who are COM
petent to draft the necessary papers and
who are familiar with all the requirements
of the pension laws. Mr.. Bengough is the re-
cipient of large numbers of appealing letters
from the claimants noted, and upon refer
ring the letters TO the department., it fs dis
covered the claims are awaiting evidence
frequently called for, but neyor filed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

may be gained from the fact that free
quarters for 5000 have been provided and
applications are still pouring in. The late
o1es are going to get left, as no more Tree
Recommendations can be provided There Is
ample room elsewhere.
THE patriotic young men OF the East End
are preparing to make the last days OF an
old soldier easy. They have arranged to
hold q picnic at Silver Lake Grove next
Friday and give the proceeds TO Charles
Donnel nm invalid soldier OF the Grand
Army. Comrnde Donnel has been an IN
valid for about q year, and is In poor Cir
cumstances.
ComRADE B. j. Coll, OF Post 167, Secretary
of the sfxty-sccond Pennsylvania Regiment
Association. has received from General
Fritz John Porter letter Of extreme regret
abounding in words of affection for his old
command, that on account OF old age and Ill
health he cannot be present at the reunion
OF the Second Brigade, First Division, Fifth
Army Corps, to be held in Washington, Sep
tember 20. General Porter commanded the
the soldiers under him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

A conservative and careful estimate of the
proportion Of the decrease in the attendance
from this locality at National Enoampment
at Washington, caused by the high railroad
rates. places 1t at three-fourths. Had the
rate been fixed at &c instead Of So it is prob
able that four persons would have attended
where one will. Preparations of the local
comrades who are going have about been
concluded. Some will leave next Sunday
and others Monday.
Post is not going to Washington in body
on account OF the high railroad rates. Some
OF the members will 60 Sunday and others
Monday.
Post Al will leave for Washington over the
Pennsylvnnia Railroad next Saturday even
Post So will leave for Washington Monday
morning, September 10, in two Pullman cars,
on the Baltimore and Ohio.
All comrades of Posts III and 5iS and their
friends who are going to Washington to at
tend the National Encampment will meet
In the passenger depot Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad next Sunday Mt 1880 A. NJ. pre-
barred to take the train leaving at A. M.
sharp, arriving in Washington at P. N.
Special cars have been provided.
Post 157 has hotel accommodations re-
served at Washington ut the rate of 50 day
for lodgings and meals Tor a greater number
of that post than intend going, on account
OF the high rate of fare. 1fany comrades of
other posts desire accommodations as noted
they can secure the same by calling upon
Comrade w. j. Patterson, at Ill Fourth ave-
nue.. This low rate is provieed for by the
post at the LennoX House. Four-and-one-
half street N. W. 1t will be hard to
find decent quarters elsewhere for less than
So. Post 157 will leave Sunday morning over
the Baltimore and Ohio in special cars. AL
who go with the party will be taken care of
in good shape.
Comrades of Post 162 remember that they
will leave for Washington next Saturday
morning by the Baltimore and Ohio road at
O'Clock. Ample preparations have been
made for comrades and their wives. Chair
man Comrade S. S. Ferguson desires that all
comrades going to Washington wanting in.
formation apply to him, Jonathan Deer, or
any member of the committee.
Post 236 will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
depot for Washington next SUNDAY morn
ing at o'clock sharp. Members of Post 4S0,
the Verona post and other friends who are
going with Post 235 are requested to take
notice. Nobody should be late. Adjutant
Thos. G. Jones reports that the post has Sc
cured three cars and expect to arrive In
Washington at $40 P. NJ. Sunday.
Twenty-Five comrades or Post $50, with
their wives, will go to Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Union Veteran Legion.

Il No. will have It's regular meeting to-mor-
row evening at 40 West Diamond streer, AL
legheny.
COLONEL j. Fl. STEVENSON, OF No.6, has been
invited, and No. 6also, to be the guests of
No. SO, of Washington, d. c., during the G..
A. r. Encampment.
COLONEL JOHN T. BRADY, OF Washington,
D. c., and Colonel Tucker, OF indianapolis,
are spoken of as probable candidates for
National Commander.
-CoMRADE PETER KREMPEL, OF N. 6, who has
been seriously Ill, has returned from his trip
to the mountains much improved, and his
friends now hope for his complete recovery.
CoMRADE HENRY MoNorT. of No. 6, has for
several weeks been busy looking after the
construction of a new Lutheran Church on
North avenue and Middle street, Allie
gheny.
THE delegates and alternates OF Encamp-
ment No. will meet in the library room to-
morrow night to make arrangements for
their trip to Indianapolis. All should
attend.
The boys of No. 6 will be glad to know that
Adjutant Fulmer has returned safely from
his trip to West Virginia. and tomorrow
night he will relate some good and new hog
stories about that State
MRS. BLACK, Virginia avenue, Mt. WASH
ington, the holder of No. ITO, won the fancy
bed spread raffled for at Post 157's fair last
Thursday evening. This spread Is a most
beautiful piece of hand work, made by Mrs.
Josephine Lemon.
GENERAL DANIEL BUrTERFIELD, the first
Commander and now President of the Or
ganization of the Third Brigade, First d.
vision, Fifth Army Corps, will be present al
its second annual reunion to be held W ednes-
day, September IL A number of Pittsburg
veterans belong to this famous brigade, and
some will likely attend the reunion.
DURING the past week there was consider
able talk among comrades of No. about she
irregular wayin which the three past Nation
al Commanders were elected delegates to the
Indianapolis Encampment, and the general
feeling is that they should have passed the
ordeal of secret ballot Hike all the others.
The rules and regulations give no sanction
for such an innovation.
COLONEL JOHN T. BRADY, Junior Vice
National Commander, accompanied by the
representatives from Encampments No. SO
and Ill, of Washington, D. c., will go to
indianapolis via Pittsburg, ana will join the
Pennsylvania delegation. Governor Wood
fin, Commander of Encampment No. 81 OF
Virginia, will probably De the guest of the
representatives of No. l.