davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Discinliue.

I saw birds nest in a tree,
All seftly lined, with birdliL three;
o happy birds, that know not sorrov,
But sing your songs and dread no norrovi
The mother bird was full Of care,
She swiftly few, now here, now there,
around her little ones she futtered,
And tender, brooding love notes uttered
] came again, the birds had flown;
The nest was there-deserted. lone;
For birds must soar, and birdfings follow.
Leaving the hay nest empty. hollow.
And so our nests are sometimes stirred
That like the JiIni1 new-cedgcd bird.
We may Be taught a sweeter singing,
While upward we our way are Tingi1g-
Margaret May, IN y. Y. Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
The Roadside Path.

] turned and thought saw myself
A barefoot boy-a sunbrowned elf,
With ragged tatters at the knees
And pockets filed with nails and keys,
Skipping along at dewy eve,
Loath to go home my play TO leave,
This dear old well-worn path Of nina,
About it Inemry's tendrils twine
This roadside path along the hill
Holds charms for me no time eau kill;
1t takes me back a child tonight,
Trudging along by western light:
Then shadows fall, a barefoot lad
Hears mother whispering soft and gfsd:
Good night, dear child, and peaceful sleep,
pray the Lord thy soul to keep
The roadside path still climbs the hill
The night grows late and dark and chill,
And /, well tired, speed on tonight
As falls the parting western hight
But still at home il. peace and joy
The mother waits her barefoot boy
When He shall lay him down In sleep
And God shall take his soul TO keep.
ID. IL Kiilica, in Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Half Rates to Washington VII. B. and o. X. R

Half Rates to Washington via B. and o. X. r.
For the national meet of the League OF
American Wheelmen at Washington, July
IS to 20, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will sell excursion tickets at the rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold at Offices of the company and offices
of the principal roads of the west July 16
and II, and will be valid for the return
journey until July "a. Bicycles Of passen-
gers will be carried free or charge. The
Baltimore aid Ohio has been designated
as the official route to the meet" by the
officials Of the League of America Wheel
men.
For full information as to time of trains
and rates of fare apply to L. S. Allen, as
sistant general passenger agent, The
Rookery, Chicago. Upon application.
Charles q. Scull, general passenger agent,
Baltimore Nd, will send free of charge Il
handsomely illustrated guide to Washing
ton. d4S it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Tourist Rates to Colorado and utah.

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Trinidad
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from June
j until September 30, limited for return
passage TO ard including October 81, 1892
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
eaving here in the evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning, thus passin =
through the mountains in day light This
train is equipped with elegant chair cans
OF the latest design. Pullman sleeping
cars if desired. L. f. BLEcKLEY, p. Il T.
A, 40 North Main street. Missouri Pa
axle railway Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

When you go, take the Frisco line to 6
Louis and the east for the reason that il il
the only Wichita line rnnuing two solid
trains daily without chang. of any class to
st. Louis morning and night and it is the
only liue having palace reclining chair and
Pull Imam sleeping cars in morning and
night trains Always on time and sure of
making eastern connections at st. Louis
union depot. 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Popular Eastern Excursions via Frisco Lin,
ThrouSh Il l.ouis.

Saratoga Springs \. Y, and return.
y. F. A. annual convention one lowest
fare for round trip plus -. Tickets sold
July 10 inclusiye-tinal limit Sept. .
for return passage
New York and return. international
convention Christian Endeavor societies.
One lowest fare for round trip. Tickets
sold July , TO with final limit August lG
for return passage. The Frisco line have
two daily express trains equipped with
Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars
through to st. Louis without change.
making direct connection with all lines "a
the east. w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. p \
SS-I6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
POEMS OF MERIT.
The Fly's Soliloquy.

The Fly's SolilOquy.
am simple little fly,
And harmless, as you see;
have no irritating sting,
AS has the busy bee.
My nature is affectionate;
Where'er you take your nap
hover fondly DER your head
wonder why you slapI
fly about at tea time, too,
To see, each summer night,
II toast and tea are to your taste,
And if the sauce is right
In church 1 watch with constant cara
And, lest you fall asleep.
buzz around you zealously,
And constant vigil keep.
In short, serve you all can;
And all that deplore
Is that, in spite of all. I'm not
Appreciated more.
-Somerville journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
d4922t
Summer Resort.

Ackerman's Island Park has been fitted
up and opened as a family resort and
picnic grounds. Everything conducted in
first class style. Fine music, refreshments,
etc, every day. Dancing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings Grand
concert and other amusements every Sun
day afternoon. Take your family and
have good time. Admission free. d47 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

For Kansas City, st. Louis ana all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest line to 1t. Louis by As miles
No change OF cars of any Kind between
Wichita and st. Louis Only fifty hours
between Wichita and New York CITY via
he Missouri Pacific railway City tickle
flee 40 North Main street lOlt If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Advicr 70 MntherA.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethIng. II
sOothes the child, softens TIE gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, aud j. the
best remedy for diarhoeA. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used Dy millions Of
mothers. dC4tf wSCtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
TO the Public.

BY order of the committee of forty-four.
notice is hereby given. that during the en-
campment of the state reunion of old sol
diers, Aug. Is to 20, no intoxicating liquors
of any kind shall be sold on the grounds,
or at any place adjacent thereto
w. j. WILSON,
MURRAY MYERS,
CHARLES HATTON
DAG Ut Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Wanted.

An improved farm of from 100 to 800
acres, will paw cash or grain rent, will buy
from so TO 800 acres of raw land. The best
of references. Address. giving description
and, price q. A. E Eagle office 47-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
The Slave.

"Wouldst thou have Hbertyf" the question
came,
And swiftly as the sunsets parting flame
Shoots up into the heavens the slave replied:
His answer, bearing consciousness OF pride;
Nay, nay, not for the worldl"-and Love,
who kept
The Chains, for gladness at the answer wept
F. S. Mines, In ". Y. Independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
II w Dorsey lots % % Mosley ave
Hodsons add As AZ Central ave
Stephens add wd ................. 2 600
j M Moore und hf lots 2 e hf NV
or sec 1928 3w wd. 600
A Lawrence lots u If Wabash
MathewsoDs 2nd add asst d.. AS
4 Shom lots IA 16 blk X Wheelers
add q C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Amount of mortgage releases. 81 $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

Go east via the New Short line, Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita 10 st. Louis. 5Sd Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14
Snap No. 2.

rs feet Of ground with
good orchard, two story, Z
room house, hall closets,
fine arrangements, good re
pair, call and see photo
graph.-Price $3.50.
Hartford Investment Go.
Room 4O2 Sedgwick Building,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

Oil Paintings
GIVEN AWAY.

PROF. III. L. HERRLEY, the
Champion tightening artist;
will paint beautiful oil
paintings in 5 to 10 minutes
that usually takes other
artists weeks to accomplish.
In addition to our extreme
low prices made during the
Clearance Sale, we give one
of the Professors paintings
with purchase of S1.0O TO
$500. A small additional
charge being made for
frames.
Don't fail to see the ar
fist paint in our show win
dow, It's the wonder of the
Age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-14

10 Sewing Machines, So TO s.. A lot
of Full Cabinet, $50 White Ma
chimes for $4,000.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
The Neville and Nowlin Case.

On March 3d. 1890, Thomas Neville and James
NOwlin, entered the Massachusetts State Prison.
says the ChdrlestOorn Enterprise on eight years
sentence for robbery. The crime for which they
are undergoing punishment was committed at
SOmervile; the victim was Chinese laundry
man, and his assailants threw pepper into his
eyes before rObbing him of his funds NOwn
and Neville were arrested on suspicion, the Chi
naman SwOre that they were the men who had
assaulted and robbed him, and they were held
for trial and afterwards convicted by Jury of
the superior court and sentenced by Judge Blod-
gett. They protested their innocence before
sentence and after, and claimed that they were
not in SOmerville when the crime was committed
The officers were sure that they had the right
men, and succeeded in getting them behind the
prison bars. Afterwards JOckO Kelley confessed
that he did the deed, and it was claimed that a
hat which was found in the laundry fitted KEEL
ley's head, although it did not fit Nowln or New
lille. There were not a few who believed the
prOtestatiOns of NOwlin and Neville that they
were innocent, and prison officers and cOnvicts
joined in raising a fund, for the purpose of re-
tanning counsel and moving for new trial. Law
yer William B. Gale was retained, but his efforts
were unsuccessful, as the court decided that
Jocko Kelley, who is undergoing a twenty-five
years sentence as an habtual criminal, was not
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
The Golden Age.

There is a school of philosophy which holds
that whatever is is right but its adherents are few
in comparison to that vast cOncOurse of humani-
ty who are never satisfied with that which is
Among these there is one that, no matter what
possesses, envies the qualities gifts or fortunes
of another. Something which he does not have
strikes him as the most desirable possession in
life. No one regards his lines as cast in the most
pleasant places and a yearning for the unobtain-
able is almost universal. Indeed, it seems a
common heritage, for it manifests itself in earli-
est childhood and is found at every intervening
stage to the grave. Even the age in which we
live is a sore disappointment to many who enjoy
its unrivaled advantages. There is a glamOr and
a radiance of romance thrown over the records
of the past which distOrts their views of the pres
ent. They would have lived in the dreamy days
that marked the emergence from mythology to
the realities of authentic history; in the age of
chivalry which dwells in their imaginative minds
as an era of sumptuOuS pleasures and knightly
gallantry; in the palmy days of Greece, or of
Rome; in oriental scenes of grandeur when the
crescent was in the ascendant, and from which
time events come to them with the OdOr of sweet
flowers, the rustling of cool palms and the spark
ling of rare gems: in the stirring times of Euro
pean wars and revolutions; when Spain was in
her grandeur; when our fOrefatherS threw off
present, which is to them WEAKNESS of mOnOt-
Ony. These feeble-minded people pirate about
the decadence of the race and grOwl because they
could not have directed the course of fate in Sc
lecting the period of their existence. Yet, meas
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
He Got it at Last.

There was puzzled look Oh his face
when he entered the drug store of Saw
yer & Filley, as if he wasn't quite sure
he knew what he wanted, but he walk
ed boldly up to the clerk and said:
"Give me bottle of mutton, tin and
rum"
81 don't understand the order quite"
replied the clerk;
"COnfound it! l never can remember
the names of things. Perhaps it's veal,
copper and gin. Got any of that?
"NO, sir. Try again."
He walked up and down the floor
little while and got madden and madden.
Presently he burst out fiercely:
"See here! The name of the thing is
corned beef, brass and whisky, or some
thing like that It's full of meat, metal
and alcohol. Confound your stupidity.
you must know what it is"
The clerk felt like signaling for fool
catcher, but he restrained himself, vent
ing his aroused energies by pulling down
lot of bottles and putting them back
again. The customer began figuring it
out with himself. "Let me see," he
unused. as it pork, silver and brandy?
No, it isn't that. Chicken, lead and mer-
curry? No, that doesn't sound like it.
Ham, gold and alcohol? No; confound
the blankety da-"
Just then his eyes caught on sign.
He gave grin, and pointing to it said
to the clerk, "Give me some of that"
and the clerk took his money and hand
ed him a bottle of beef, iron and wine.
"What stupid people drug clerks are"
he sOlilOquiZed as he left the store
Olympia Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
Will There Be Cholera Next Year?

We have not seen any conclusive rea
son for the opinion recently expressed
by many foreign medical experts that
there is likely to be another year of chol-
era in Europe. Even in England, where
the authorities have minified the dan
gers from cholera, this opinion is given
out by the leading medical journals.
In London it has been determined to
maintain for another year the Cholera
Commission recently organized by the
Metropolitan Asylums Board, and OH
Saturday last the Chairman of that
Board said that the reason for maintain
ing this Commission lay in the appre-
hension of it's members that the cholera
epidemic would appear again early in
1893. 1t is true that there have been
occasions in which the cholera has run
from year to year in European cOun-
tries, and there have been years when it
existed during the winter time even in
western Europe; but we have not been
made aware of any sufficient cause for
the particular apprehension that now
exists among medical authorities They
must have reason to believe that the
infection is very deeply grounded, per-
haps in Russia.
1t is evident that, in this part of
the world, we must needs keep up a
quarantine guard for some time yet.
Until an indefinite period of the coming
year, we must needs be cautious about
admitting immigrants to this country.
We must continue to enforce every
means of keeping the city in the best
possible sanitary condition. The city
authorities, as well as the State and Fed
eral authorities, have yet important du-
ties to perform for the protection of the
city and the cOuntry.-N. Y. SIN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20

ured by all that has preceded it, this is the gold
en- age. The achievements of man, within the
memory of those now living, surpass those of any
similar period since time has been reckoned by
centuries. The most wonderful appliances of
natures mysterious laws to the practical needs
Of mankind have been made by men. many of
whom still survive. Full 80 per cent. of the la
bOr-Saving machines and devices now in use
throughout the world are the inventions of the
past fifty years and a large proportion of them
must be accredited to American genius. The in
ventor of the first thrashing machine but recent
ly died in Ohio and the man who produced the
first mower and reaper was living decade ago.
Tens of thousands of people recall the introduce
ton of the telegraph the fast printing press the
sewing machine and the knitting machine. Elec-
tricity has but recently been made the Obedient
servant of man as motive power, and what the
inventor of the telephone, the photograph and
the audiphOne may yet produce is beyond dream
of human consideration. To enumerate what
the skill and genius of modern days have devel-
Oped, would be the record of what adds most in
mechanical way to the worlds prosperity. No
people were ever before permitted to see and
hear and learn so much in half a century of time.
Along all the lines of progress the advancement
has been of unprecedented rapidity. In sciences.
art and commerce giant strides have been made.
Great questions of state have been settled and
a nearer approach to ideal government has been
made. Never has there been better time to
live. and the carpers who long for some other age
could depart and not be mssed-DetrOit Free
Press,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
Heavy Thoughts.

Municipal judges generally do fine business.
Speech may be golden but it won't satisfy the
tax collector.
perpetual calendar should not be curiosity.
Isn't it an every day affair?
Lawyers should be classed as professional beg
CARS. They are always pleading for money.
1t is easier to forgive than to forget The
number of people who are everlastingly for get
ting double discount the number who are even
occasionally for giving,
If Aunt Polly don't pardon the "Shorn Poet ;,
the governor ought to. RIM.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
Give Us Something New.
SHORN POET.

There is nothing new under the sum- No
doubt this is true in great many cases; but it
certainly is fact when we apply it to the humor
we read in many publications.
1t is only on rare occasions that we find new
joke in the newspapers, but this l suppose only
occurs when the funny man has had his salary
raised or becomes ashamed of imposing on the
public. When the funny man cOmpOses real
good piece of humOr it fares exceedingly we'll for
wilhelm fact, it becomes very important in
dividual. Full of cOnceit and vanity it starts on
its travels, visiting all the great prOmulgatOrs,
and even finding its way into the obscure sane
tum of the struggling country editor. When it
returns home its clothes are generally well
patched; but the funny man is tirst-class tailor
and it does not take him long to make new
suit for his prOtege, and the long suffering and
generous public receives the imposition with
good grace. We meet the penniless lover on
every hand, the servant girl comes in for her
share, the restaurant steak, aged and fOrlOrn, is
served up at every meal, the boarding house
chicken gets us now and then, and Chappy, old
boy, though trifle disfgured, is still in the ring
The poor old mOther-in-law gets her portion of
SANDER, the summer girl hobs up serenely now
and then, and even the poor little pug dog is
drawn over the Goals.
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men,"
But when that nonsense is continually cooked
over, it becomes insipid to the palate; for he
that likes pie reshes the pie and not the dish it
is served in, but if the pie is not properly cooked
neither the pie nor the dish are tempting. l be-
lieve that the funny men keep large supply of
defunct jokes on hand, and when there is de-
mand for something laughable, they get one of
the old musty jokes, brush the dust off of it, give
it suit of clothes, and insert it in the funny
column of some newspaper-nO doubt believing
that it will cOnvulse the whole world with
laughter.
Washington Irving said of certain class of
writer's, that if they had been bred cObblers
they would have went on all their lives mendng
shoes and never learnt to make them.''
1 believe his opinion would be the same in
reference to the humOrists of to-day. &C.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20
HE WALKED IN A BARREL.

Get out of the barrel Jimmie!
Why do you hide from us?
Mothers been calm and calm.
And making an awful fuss!
She thought you'd gone in swimmin
AS Phil brought your coat from the creek!
Here's Jennie your sweetheart with me
Get out of that barrel, quick!
And here is Edith coming
And Julia with eyes so black
"Oh. hang it! Go hOme!' says Jimmie
Make Phil bring my trousers back!''
You might as well come with us;
And Jennie thinks so too!
Don't you see that great big bung hole
In the barrel, in front of you?
"I've'gOta good one nOw.'' said Pat "see, Ehere
it is: What is the difference between the stew
ard, and the second cook?
One watches out for the dishes, and the other
dishes out for the matches. Where's Heavy
ThOughts?'
SHORN POET.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-10-20

OMan is ninety per cent. water, he
finds it easier to 60 down hill than to
climb.-Pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

FOR SALE OR ExCHANaE-A FINE ss-ACRE
= farm three miles from washington the dwelling
barn. fences, water and neehborhood satisfactory;
scre usual tsfms r. < PHILLIPS SON As N hSr
York ave. seIT-tr
IF YOU WANT TO BUY PROPERTY FOR A
homo or an Investment in the city or suburbs call
q once on GRACE n. THOMAS. lob corcoran build.
and Metropolis View. se26im
FOR SALT LAKELANp. MD.--FoR S2. 500
- o25 cash and 325 per month. will buy Q new well
built 7roep house With porches. iatrobe WE'LL IN mp,
20 Stable f2r two horses and CARRIAGES on lot 81
feet 'front.' and 1913 deep; inclosed with picket fence
ave blocka from station. Aiso for e2 500, a25 cass
and e25 per month, new Groom house with porches
esl , :srops wsl5 pump and outbuildinss 10
fence; three blocks from station. Ten other proper.
Sss r eSHrSf o. srssoC Esnns n Price from 600
pO22thiy gaymsots from go 70 e4S p, month Lake
ws,hineton branch Of the B. and 9. rairosd also on
the line OF the proposed boulevard to Baltimore It
has seantffu1 lake: stores po.: once, schools
only az cents each way 70 see properly or Tor fur
thef psrttculsn apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
Owner laos Coumbla st. n. w., bet 9th and 10Th and
o and sfs from 3 TO 10 q M or D. m sei3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CoNlussIoxxR OF DEEDS YoR KvIRY srXfH
" md Tertiary, Notxry and U. 3. ComDiss1onss.
JOHN Z. BEALL. Lksl q nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

" AN ITJb-IlNIOMo.
NXvANTEp-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE
w large or two communicating rooms. upfurnished
sca n a: r So .A or
WASTEp-souTH-f FRONT ROOM. SECOND
w n,or With board r. lady for w,nte5 well hssssd
s sto G .a. ha sass..
WANTED-BY ocToBEK Is, HOUSE OF = or 8
northwest furnished preferred must have ali modern
copvenisncea Address wfsh full Particular a. . 10
ss seI 9sihce. '''' -- IL
yVANTEp-rwo Oh THREE UyFuRNIsHED
w rooms, suitable for Hight housekeeping. by widow
and dzuxhtsr; p9rthwe.t section q city ErefeTsd;
fE e SshS' sssH 'o Once dee ~ ' p oes- NJ
WANrED-BY LADY IN OFFICE. ONE OR
lo;s z. psrmAnsns Address SANDS. Star Office.
WANTHD-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WITH
w BABY two nnaynicsiins rooms; south front
seoond nSor unfurpiahsd central WITH board pri-
rsa:on.sls xdSrsss Il star once ''- 1 Il!
w nishsd room between OH and 18th. and NJ SIS.
or M xSSss.. sssT ono.
WANTED TWO CNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
two sdqss' must Is vest Of 18th St. 'ssa:s ps:ss
NJ INTED-RooM WITH BOARD Is PRIVATE
w family for gentleman and wife. References re-
CURED and sivsn- Address z BaIER. iii l0th q
WANTED-RY A GENTLEMAN AND. WIFE,
s.. : for sss s'' s rad
WANTED--FURNIeHED AND UNFuRNIsHHD
roou. ~ I.rts Of city eassRsst and sarsst plsa
ss sS;so assSdi TIE
o. az, scS0ds'