davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

LOTS OF
BARGAINS.

A few of them as a re-
hinder:
1000 ladies hats, worth
up to 81, now 24c.
700 fine flowers, worth up
to 81, now &c
$50 yds extra fine silk rib
bon, worth 40 cts, now 15c.
S1.24 buys 10 yards finest
wash goods in the house.
15c for any of the fine
imported ginghams.
Fine fancy hosiery cut
from 40c to zoe.
15c black hose cut to &c.
Sc white goods cut to 4ac.
10c white goods cutto 6ac.
15c, 2ec and CSC white
goods cut to 9ac.
Professor Herrley has
been re-engaged to paint up
to Saturday night July Esd.
See him paint beautiful III
paintings in 5 to 10 minutes
that take other artists
weeks to accomplish, with
with every dollar purchase
we give a picture gratis,
(sman additional charge
for frame.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

Those knowing themselves indebted to
the late James Mayor of Kansas City,
piano tuner. will please remit to his
widow. Mrs James Mayor, 23l4 Highland
avenue, Kansas City. Mo. s. 6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
The Chance Of a Life Time.

For the next 90 days, we will offer at
private sale; some very choice Colts, F1liles
and brood mares, with foals at foot, and re-
bred. For particulars call on or address
JEwETr FARM, Cheney, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
g e.. - q. -. 80 .ll -,

.ass fA&s tEs 2ses.szF4 f<c4Ge Fz5luAF
Tie slsors<sf Ilz.s - - i.Suss - - sssiss
Nc change % esfz & any k5sd l~s~sen
wseAstA ssd -. iossss 0aif atty h0urs
t<t~exn Wseaf,4 auS Ss1 Taxt L3ty -
tAs 1s>ousi Faraee F@ilE4Y. Gay iIekeE
efs.es - last Doszlzs Ave. soll e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
More Than She Expected.

Old Friend of the Family-Do you
think you can live happily with him?
Perdita-Oh, l don't expect that
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

Go east via the New short line, Mis-
souri, Pacific Pheasant Hilt route.
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita To st. Louis. DBL u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Removal Notice

The Missouri Pacific railway ticket and
freight Office has been removed TO pa East
Douglas avenue. 90 l0s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
MAKING NEW GASES.
The French Turning Another Desert Area
Into a Fertile Region

The French are at work again max
ing new GASES in the Sahara desert says
a large region around e. Golea- IN the
desert south Of the western part OF AL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22
Snap No. 2.

Is 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 402 sedgwicK Building,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-22

bred pounds each IN gold in the coffin.
the third wrote check for three hun
dred pounds and calmly took posses.
zion Of the change.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Blackboard.


Our little town is still on tn,
boom.
Parker Bros. is still making I'm
prevements by building a wareroou
to his large business house, prepar.
atory to keeping large assortment
of farming implements. lie hal
also put up an undertaker's sho,
and has received a large assortment
of ccffins.
Mrs. Dave Cromwell has estab
lished furniture store. She keep.
a large line Of new style furniture.
The large iron bridge is quite an
ornament to our town.
Steamboats, are plying our littlt
river now bringing out ties for the
various tie companies.
Croquet playing hos commenced
in earnest.
Alex Woods has sold his mill to
Hillyard & Cliff.
John Trays moved from Black
ford to his old home upon Piney.
We regret to lose 80 good citizen
and farmer as John.
There has been a great many
logs run out of Tradewater this
rise. OK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Next to parliament, the opening OF
the theatrical season is of great interest
to the Parisians. NJ. Francisque Sar-
cey, the emineu+ critic, takes advantage
Of 1t to get up a campaign against
ladies' bonnets ut the play. ''The
other night" he says, ''there was n
lady in the stalls of the Odeon whose
bonnet was veritable scandal. 1t
was, in fact, less bonnet than q vast
parasol, trimmed with all kinds of
birds. 1t upset the whole house.
myself was particularly annoyed by it.
The lady sat in front OF me and cut ms
off entirely from the stage. In vain
bobbed my glass right and left to catch
a glimpse of the actors; every time
moved she moved. AT length I gavo
up the task in despair and left my
seat"
NJ. Sarcey says the ladies, il they
have any feelings for their lords and
masters, could remedy the evil without
any trouble or loss to themselves. He
proposes they should adopt q couture
especially for the theater. lie thinks
that fanchon might be made as ele-
CANT and becoming as bonnet. In
Germany the ladies either leave their
bonnets in the cloakroom or keep them
ON their knees, as the gentlemen do
their hats. Why should not the same
system be carried out in France2 In
any case he insists on a reform of some
sort, and appeals to the fair spectators
to consider the question. 1t is feared
that they will not consent to the sacri-
fce.-Cor. London Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

sever the tentacles OF The vampire.
The Critic has not the space to
enumerate the services OF Mr.. Hen
drick while o lawmaker. He was
confessedly the strongest intellect in
the SENATE, and as a member of the
Judiciary Committee he proved how
thorough and lucid was his knowl-
edge OF the law. II the Democrats
Of the First district do send him to
Congress, he will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the best men in that
body. He will be a representative
to be proud Of. He has earned the
right to be rewarded. Let the DEM
ocrats Of the First district do their
duty by John X. Hendrick.
Panorama From Gettysburg.
Washington, d. c., April 8, 1892.
This afternoon as i passed large
circular building Aon which l had
several times noticed THE BATTLE
OF GETTYSBURG l saw the sign
"Open" at the door, and sauntercd
IN. I've contracted a habit of fall
ing in to everything open-especi-
ally If it is free. But "tickets herel
so cents," and / paid it and went
through long dark passage and up
a dark, winding stair case. On
reaching the.top of the stair, / seem
ed transported to the real field of
Gettysburgl Before me was
Ground Top" as real as life; dead
and dying soldiers, pickets charge !;
the rushing artillery; the explod-
ng Of shells; disabled cannon
wounded soldiers on stretches, on
the surgeons table and surrounding
well of water; the seminary ;
two houses, rddled with cannon
ball group of frightened cattle (;
cfflcers and staffs-all forming a
great and realistic views of one OF
the most remarkable battles of
modern times. After giving for
one hall hour my imagination full
play. ! tried to get "oehind the
curtains" as it were; to undeceive
myself; to see the art; to abolish
the real and see the picture; but
l utterly failed. saw not the can
vas; but the hills, the shattered
trees, the wheatfeld, the blood and
carnage Of a greet battle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Mr.. Cleveland Writes.

Lakewood, N. j., April 8, 1892
TO James H. Bible, Chattanooga
Tenn.-My Dear Sir: l desire tc
hank you for the report Of the meet
ing at Chattanooga, which you e
kindly sent me, and for tho friendly
words you spoke of me on that occas.
ion l am exceedingly anxious to
have our party do exactly the RICH,
thing at the Chicago Convention, ]
hope that the delegates will be guild,
I'd by judgement and actuated by
rue Democratic spirit and the single
desire to succeed on principle.
should Dot be frank il l did not
say to you that often fear tn l do
not deserve oil the kind things such
friends as you say Of me, and l have
frequent misglvings as to the wi;dom
e asaip,putting me in nomination.
| therefore am anxious that senti.
ment and too unmeasured personal
devotion should be checked when
the delegates to the convention
reach the period OF elaboration.
In any event there will be no disap-
pointment for me in the result.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to the instructions of the
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee, mass meeting OF the Demo
Gratis of Crittenden county is hereby
called to meet in Marion on Satur-
day, May IA, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p.
m, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to the State convention to
be held in Louisville, May "a, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
represent the Democrats of Ken
lucky. In the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago IN June.
J. w. Blue, Ch'mn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Shady Grove.
Jeff McChisney is Pa again. !

jeff McChisney is Pa again. It's
a boy.
Rev.~T l. Atwood is v'siIne
friends In Cadiz thi week.
D ] Hubbard has pet TO stay
with him in the store.
6 N Fox had log-rolling Satur
day and we all enjoyed it to II G
iull extent,
Rev f M Gibbons preached for
us Sunday, and his theme was from
perfect to perfection.
John Stewart was in luck Sun
day in his chase. he caught a fox.
Miss ,Mittie Hubbard has been
visiting friends this week in Marion.
Miss Moore, of Marion will teach
US music school, beginning 14th.
Mrs, Bette DAVIS infant, three
months of age, died las. Tuesday.
1t appears that some of the ".
DIS have got to using their pencils
to great extent. Judging from the
noise that IS made from Old Bour-
bon.
J l. CardweIl is still In his old
honest business. and says he will
stick to it to the last.
Honest Boy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Notwithstanding the admitted fact
that bits of meat, insects and other ami.
NAL substances are more quickly de-
composed in TIE leaves and other trap
like APPENDICES of the pitcher plant,
Venus iiytraps, sundews and various
others of the so called ''insect eating
plancs" than they arc In open air, there
Is q body of scientists who deny that
the plant itself has anything to do with
the matter These same scientists, who
have frequently given their views to
the world, deny the old supposition
that the plants of the insect eating
kind even exercise vital power in cap
turing the prey which falls into their
nets. The learned DIR. Morsetdt, whose
curious researches have frequently been
brought to the notice of readers is one
of these skeptics He says that the eff
feet produced upon insects by these
plants is chemical change similar to
that produced upon the skin and flesh
Of one who has como In contact with
any poisonous plant or vino.-St. Louis
Republic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
New Salem.

We have been sick.
Hudson. Little son Of Mr.. f
Howard, died some ten days agC
after an illness of some 5 months
and was buried at Tyner's Chapel
Mr.. Ii. and family have the heart
felt sympathy of their friends il
their sore Affections.
Heavy frost on the night of the
9th. Don't think much serious
damage was done to the fruit crop
The turaips are scattered gener.
ally through this sc ction.
The wheat crop has improved
somewhat in the last ten days, but
is not near so promising as last
year.
Frank Threlkill and wife, of the
children's school house neighbtr-
hoo1, spent Sunday with friends in
this section,
Henry Bronster spent a few
days with relatives in Livingston
last week.
Sabbath school will be organized
at New Salem on the third Sabbath
in this month at 10 o'clock. Let
one and all big and little turn out.
Remember the bending of the twig.
The last few weeks of Tad weather
has greotly retarded.the W 'rk of the
hus bandman.
When q man gets the mad dog
scare so bad that IN his evening de-
votions he accidentally puts his
hand on a harmless thomas cat
hat causes him to have fits and
omit regular Indian war hoops, it is
time to exterminate the dog tribe.
Mrs. Jcsey Tyner rnd Mrs Bidic
Harpending have been on the sick
list the pas. week.
Mrs. Matte Franklin and Miss
Nellie Mckinney, of Levias, were
calling on friends In this section
asst week.
Miss Ollie Baker visited friends
at Pinkneyviile last week,
Billie Taylor, chairman of our
school board, was around last week
hunting up the little fellows for
our next Fall school.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
The Nolao of tho nea.

The three fold voice organs Of the bee
are the vibrating wings, the vibrating
rings of the abdomen and a true vocal
apparatus in the breathing aperture OF
spiracle. The buzz is produced by the
first two, and the hum, which may b.
''surly. cheerful Or colloquial signi1.
can't" by the vocal membrane.
a number Of the bees notes have
been interpreted. ''IIumm" is the cry
of contentmcnt; ''wuh-nuh-nuh" glori.
fies the egg layings of the queen
''shu-u-u" is the note Of the young
bees at play; ''s-3-s-s" means the
muster of q swarm; "b-r-rr" the
slaughter or expulsion of the drones.
and the ''tu-tu-tu' Of tho newly Matched
young queen is answered by the qua
Qua-qua' of the queens still imprisoned
IN their cells. New York Telegram.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
What Incense Is Made OF

The incense ordered for the service
Of the Tabernacle, to be burned In q
censor and on the altar, consisted Of
stacte, onycha, galbanum and franklin
ccnso in equal parts. Stacte, which Is
the Greek translation of the Hebrew
word nataph, signifies a liquid exuda-
ton, or something fluid. Pliny do
scribes it as the natural emulation Of
the myiTh tree, flowing without the
tree being punctured, and more es-
teemed than the myrrh itself Theo-
phrastus also mentions two sorts OF
myrrh-one liquid ard one solid.
Onycha Il the Hebrew Schecheleth,
"odoriferous she'll" Its the operculum
Of species Of strombus, formerly well
known In Europe under the name Of
blatta byzantine, found In the Medi-
terranean and in the Red sea, from
which the Israelites no doubt procured
It. 1t is occasionally to be seen at the
custom house In Bombay, where 1t is
imported to burn with incense In the
temples, not so much ON account of
any pleasing odor of It's own as to bring
out the odor of other perfumes. 1t Is
o white, transparent shell, resembling
In shape the human finger nail; hence
Its Greek name onyx, q finger nail 1t
is generally beloved that the fish In
habiting th'' shell acquires its peculiar
odor by feeding on a species of Indian
nard.
The word galbanum signifies some
thing unctuous, and evidently applies
TO balsam. According to some au-
thorities it is fine sort of galbanum
found on Mount Amomus, in Syria, diff
fering entirely from the ordinary gal
banum now used in medicine, of which
the odor Is anything but sweet. But
tho fashions of this world change, and
II we, in our day, find no sweetness in
galbanunl saffron and spikenard, it Is
no reason why the ancients did not,
and no reason why orientals should
not oven now.-knowledQe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
Crooked Creek.

Sunday school every Sunda.
morning at 9 o'clock.
John Brown will preach at tn,
Brown sehooLhouse Sunday at II {
ff@iseyerytody invited to come GU
and hear him.
Miss Alice Steel visited friends a
Nunn's Switch last week.
I We had a good singing at Nj
-Sproll's Sunday night.
Earn Morgan, Of Nunn's Switch,
was in these parts last week.
Tom Nelson, Of Levias was visit
ing in this vicinity Sunday,
T. Hodge Fritts' baby is on the sick
list.
Willie Fritts and Robert Nesbitt
Of Freedom was in this section Sun
day.
w I Davis went to Oak Grove
Sunday evening.
Sohnle Wheeler, Of Caldwell coun.
ty, attended Sunday school here at
this place shPlIsy. d.
W + Jennings and wife was the
guest Of his father Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry McMicsn, Of Sylone was in
his vicinity last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
The OuflNNlx.

( The outlook for tho development
Of Crittenden county is at present
very encouraging, and unless all
signs fail it will not be many years
before the county is marching side
by side with the foremost counties
Of the State. The farmers of the
county have caught the spirit Of
Improvement and their handiwork
Is display ed in the improved breeds
of horses, cattle and hogs. They
are looking for the best horsee,. and
the handsome. serviceable mules
and this grade is gradually displa,-
ing the scrubs, plugs and runts.
The cattle are gradually being i'm
mersed into the better strains Of
blood: the old "razor-back," Sang
digger" hogIs flying from the pure
blooded Berkshire, Poland-Chlna,
and Duroc Jersey breeds, and soon
he will cease to leap the fence,
break down the gate or fly like a
roebuck along the forest path. in
the stock line is not found all of the
genius Of our progressive farmer, he
has to day a higher respect for the
soil. and is more disposed to give it
humane consideration than ever be-
fore; he has learned 10 reward it
for its liberality in increasing the
grain, Its care and to feed it ofter
the impoverishing work of produc-
ing a crop, and the result is more
bushels of grain is garnered from
the acre than ever before, and the
soil is growing stronger and healthier
These are improvements that 1t
does not require the keen observer
to discover, While the agricultural
interests are thus gathering a more
roseate hue, our minerals hid away
in the beds o! their birth. are caus
ing a commotion among men. The
earth il being tapped at some places,
while in quiet way, mineral
leases are being slowly, but none
the less surely, matured for the final
construction of the P. M. & 0. r.
railroad. Viewing all these things
the man whose heart yearns to see
Crittenden take her place where her
natural resources demand, need not
grow weary in the yearniDg, In
the meantime let US remember that
the Worlds Fair is coming on, the
State has made handsome appro-
priation to give US an opportunity
to advertise what we. have, what we
ire and what we may be.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
FredOnia.

j + Hughes was In town Monday
Al Dewey, Of Marion, was in towr
Sunday.
A good opening here for a frs
; class physician.
II G Rice and j B Hill went {
Princeton Monday.
Geo Glenn, OF Bethlehem, was ir
town Sunday evening.
she that oppresseth the poor re.
proacheth HIS Make"
The boys here are talking of or
ganiz ng cornct band.
Mrs Mollie Wilson, of Bethlehem,
was visiting in town Monday.
Rev Claude Thompson preached
at the S P church last Sunday and
Sunday night.
A large crowd from town and
vicinity attempted church at Beth
leheiD Sunday.
b A Jacobs is going to erect q
large and centrally located store
mouse and save rents.
A fine lot OF mules passed through
town Monday en- route to Princeton,
supposedly for shipment South.
People from other districts who
want their children educated, have
a good opportunity to purchase
property here now at lew rates, and
have the advantages Of a graded
school in the near future. Come
while you can get bargains.
There was an additional school tax
voted on this district last Saturday
by majority Of five votes and one
of the voters moved down into Cri i
tenden On Monday. People who
have nothing to pay taxes on have
no moral right to vote a tax on any
body else. No one need expect to
enter the kingdom Of Heaven unless
they do unto others as they would
have others to do unto them.
= Tie Cumberland Presbyterian |
church house built at Good Spring |
a. few years ago on ground once
claimed by the Methodists has been
rolled onto ground procured Of w b
Marble for church purposes and now
the Methodists can build Oh the
ground claimed only since the ercc-
ton of SAID &C P church. The legal
Methodist claim having expired IS
The reception gwen by the young
aides Of the Legomathemiam Society
1T the seminary last Friday night
vas well attended by the young peo-
DE of this and Bethlehem neighbor-
locd'. There were not any OF ''the
dayfsld boys" in attendance but
hose who attended and remained to
herclose Of the exercises report a
n9St splendid time. II
fFnday 10 the day to garden"
Ivy yoar seeds, warranted to be
IT, class and low price, Of Jacobs 4 !
4hoe, 7sedonis, Ky. u
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
JOHN X. HENDRICKS.
From Louisville Critic.

The following hearty compliment
from the Bardwell Star, does honor
to gentleman to whom every Ken
lucky Democrat should lift his hat
"John K. Hendrick, OF Smithland,
is again spoken Of as a candidate for
Congress II he decides to go into
the fight the Democrats will be CALI
ed upon to stand by one of their
most able and gifted sons. In him
there is combination rarely found.
No one can question his ability, his
honor, his integrity or his motives.
Honest as a child, who knows no
SIN, unassuming as men ever get,
gentle, tender-hearted and affection
ate as woman, yet brave, perfectly
fearless, resolute and uncompromis.
ing when principle is at stake, with
all this he has as bright an intellect
and large store Of knowledge as any
man, young or old, in the district"
If John X. uendrick does not en-
Ter the race for Congress in the First
district, and there Is every reason to
believe that he will, the contest for
the Democratic nomination will be a
most vigorous and exciting one.
He has wide acquaintance in the
district. His ability as a lawyer, his
integrity as a man, and his devotion
to his party insure for him the con-
idence and respect of every Demo
crat. Wherever duty has called he
has gone, eager for tde fray, and re.
gardless Of personal consequences.
He has never been laggard. His
mental, physical, and moral equip
ment make him by nature leader,
aad he has always filled place In
the front rank. His voice mas been
ever lifted in behalf OF Democracy, |
and when an Official trust has been |
committed to his care he has reflect
ed infinite credit upon his party.
The Critic has watched the public
career of ohm X. Aendrick with IN
creasipg interest and admiration.
In the State Senate his name was a
synonym for all that was honest and
efficient. He left the impress of his
sound views upon the statute books.
When Rowan county was overrun
with horde Of murderers and Laval
breakers it vas Senator, Hendrlckf
who offered the resolution to inves-
.igate Judge Cole, and it was lsrgelyf
lue to mis- personal efforts that or
Ter came out of chaos in that be-
lighted region. +,
1t was Senator IIendrick who
originated and offered the resolution
f inquiry that smoked "Dlck" Tate
ut Of the Treasurer's office, and
aused his sensational fight ard ex
osure. The newspapers gave Gov. T.
rnor Buckner credit for 1t, but the |
,ritc has personal knowledge Of the
lct that Hendricks desire to zee the Q
wv enforced caused Tate's record to d
% the light.
Upon every question affecting rail s
Dads and corporations Senator Hen
rick stood immovable as friend oil !
10 people, and no argument. threat i
promise could move him. lie
detected the rights of tho citizen !.
lthout artihcc or demog 'gy. 3
lilo woged relentless war on the :
stery steal during his term in the !,
mate, and made every effort to :
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14

Cleveland's letter, which we pub.
lish, is full OF so good sense, and es-
peclally of that moderation that
should be exercised by party in Sc
lecting a nominee. The partisan
ship that moves men in the contest
at polls, should not enter into the
contest for party nomination. We
60 wild for our favorites in the gen.
eral elections because no matter
who the man may be, he represents
our ideas OF government, but in
making the nomination the different
fayorltes represent the same idea in
the direction of governmental af-
fairs.