davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Ban Bearings for |.


 The advantages of bali bearings and pneumatic tires have been recognized by manufacturers and riders of bicycles so long that the wonder is, not that those friction saving devices have been ap- piled to track sulkies, but that they were not utilized on all varieties of light vehicles long ago. Wheels of the bicycle pattern can be made as strong as necessary. The pneumatic tire passes easily over the uneven surface of road way, helping itself over Instructions by it's elasticity. It is better than springs for making vehicle "ride easy"
 It is estimated that the combination of ball bearings and pneumatic tires added from two to three seconds to Nancy Hanks speed by lessening the draft of her sulky. A gain of such large per centage in lightness of draft will be ap- preciated by owners of good roadsters, and now that their attention has been called to it the time cannot be far dis tant when they will want pneumatic tires and ball bearings on their buggies.
 The pneumatic tire will not reach the farm wagon, for it cannot stand rough usage, but there would seem to be no reason why the ball bearings should not be applied to vehicles of that class. The change would work great saving in horsefesh and in time, for it would make possible the hauling of heavier loads.
 With the march of these improve ments will come better roads. This is the age of wheels, and the gentleman driver, the farmer and the bicyclist will soon be in league for improved highways in city and country aliie.-Minneapolis Tribune,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
How She Wears Her Hair.

Hardly woman wears her hair en- tirely plain. She may not be given to puffing and waving and curling the locks themselves, but she is very apt to intro duce some sort of ornament into it.. Bandeaux are very popular, and come in gold, silver and tortoise shell, as well as in ribbon to match the gown. Then there is an especially elaborate piece of network of gold and pearls called the Mary Stuart coli, which is worn over the loosely coiled hair, but is rather expen- sive for the woman of moderate means.
 Very pretty braidsin silver, with high, crownlike fronts cut in long, slender points, and either furnished until they shine like diamonds or left dull, are be- coming to all faces, and need no special arrangement of the hair, as they sit well on the head, whether it is arranged high or low.-New York Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Shn stnnned the Train.

Fern Bluff, prospective city on the Great Northern a few miles west of Snltan, has a heroine in the person of Hiss May Peak. She is a modest school girl about sixteen years of age and re- aides with her parents upon ranch dose to town.
 The recent rains had caused drain to clog which carried away the surface water from a hillside cut past which the young miss walked on her way to and from school. On approaching the place sue noticed that the rain of the previous night had washed out the sandy soil from beneath the rails for distance of ten feet, leaving them suspended over pitseveral feet in depth. She knew construction train was due about that time and instead of proceeding waited to signal it
 A large number of cars of material, xld having 200 men aboard, soon came h sight. The engineer looked ahead, saw the signal and stopped the train be- fore reaching the danger point. He Ieaped from the cab, thanked the young lady and inquired her name. She ac- knowledged the thanks, but turned i'm nediately and went her way, leaving the men to wonder and to repair the damage.
 Subsequent inquiry was made by the road officials, and the modest young wo- nan was promised life pass over the Great Northern
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
A Metropolitan Philosopher.

The passenger with long hair and short trousers had been figuring industriously on the back of soiled envelope ever since the train left the Battery. He was evidently deeply interested in some prob lem. Two or three of the other passen. gers remained with him in the car until Seventy-second street was reached. He kept his pencil moving all of the way up town, and when he stepped out on the station platform he held up the envelope on which he had been figuring and ex- claimed: "I have just made most in- teresting discovery. travel more than 5000 miles on this elevated railroad each year, and have never had my life insured. I go over the road four times a day, except Sundays, between Seven ty-second street and the Battery or Rec tor street. That is about six miles a a trip, or tweuty-four miles day, and for 300 days it amounts to just 2 200 miles-a rather significant figure, con sidering that l live on Seventy-second street.
 About three times each week make an extra trip from Rector street to Forty-second street and back. That is eight miles day for 156 days, which amounts to 1,24S miles. Then average twelve miles at least in my Sunday pleasure. rides, for l usually go to both ends of the road. That would make 624 miles more, which, added to the. other total for the year, gives a grand total of 9,172 miles. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
THE CHARM OF GERMAN WOMEN.
It Is Only in This Country That They Receive Their Full Development.

It Is Only in This Country That They
 Receive Their Full Development.
 German women come honestly by their charm. At time when the Eng fish, French and Italian women com manded scant respect they were vener- Gted and placed not on equality, but on u superior plane to men. He who beat woman was punished twice as severely as if he had beaten man. He who wronged woman was executed, unless the woman chose to save him by becom- ing his wife; when she declined, not only did the wrong doer expiate his crime with his life, but the house where he lived was torn down and every liv- ing creature in it, to the very cattle, was put to death.
 German girls married late generally after rather than before twenty; and it may be inferred that their spinsterhood was dull from the fact that the German word for wedding is hochzeit--a high old time. But they brought no dowry to their husbands, except perhaps knife or a spear, and for three days after the wedding sharp sword sepa- rated wife from husband in the nuptial couch. Notwithstanding the sword the husband gave her on the morning after the marriage Q present called a nor gangsbe, from which word the present 'morganatic marriage" is derived.
 The women fought in the wars by the side of their husbands, and were thus inured to exposure and fatigue. Wid- ows never remarried; the German phrase ran, "As a woman has but one body and but one soul, so she can have but one husband" Perhaps these "reminiscences of the ancient Germans may help us to understand the loyalty and beauty and charm of German women today.
 It is only in this country that the modern German woman receives her full development. On her native heath she is less attractive than the English woman, or the French woman, or the American. She is so impressive Gn ex- ample of immaculate virtue that she op- presses other people with a conscious ness of their own depravity, and they shrink out of sight of such spotless propriety. Vasili does imply that la dies of the court at Berlin sometimes condescend to desipere in loco-which may be freely translated by saying that they are equal to filtration in back parlor when the lights are out.
 But Vasili's prejudice is notorious. According to the memoirs of Alice of Hesse, so much starch goes to the outfit of German lady of fashion that un- bending is impossible, and her views are confirmed by the statements of poor Caroline Bauer in her autobiography. At Berlin they have proverb which is equivalent to our Be good, and you will be happy" A French scoffer re- torted that, from what he had seen of German happiness, he would like to try a little misery by way of a change, but then the breech between Germans and French is fragrant, and the members of one nation cannot figure as impartial judges of the other.-San Francisco Ar gOnaut
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Fashion Makes Women Cosmopolite.

A young lady who had travelled in Finland, and who had dear friend there, asked, out of curiosity, in letter which she wrote to her friend last sum- ner what the Finnish girls were wear ing, and received an answer to this effect: "The girls in Finland have very pretty costume this year. It consists of a blue serge skirt and blazer, a silk shirt ard broad brimmed sailor hat. Many, many girls wear this costume. I see them in it passing in front of the house xs l write"
 The American girl smiled. What a commentary on the uniyersality of fash ions at the end of the Nineteenth cen tury! Undoubtedly the girls in the state Of Washington, and the colony of Brit ish Columbia and in Honolulu and Mel bourne were wearing the same blue suits and sailor hats that the girls in Helsingfors and St. Petersburg were, and when they got out of car probably they smoOthed them down at the small ef the back with the back of one hand in exactly the same way.
 That movement, by the way, is the most universal and characteristic ges- tlre of the present day; it is much more kabitual even than sitting on the foot or putting both hands at the back of the head to see if the hair is coming down.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
shakespeare's Illusions to Strawberries.

Shakespeare's Illusions to Strawberries.
 Though history and story are alike silent as to the cultivation of the straw berry in early times, we know that the fruit was well known in England in tl Fifteenth century. Shakespeare has three allusions to strawberries. In "Henry V" the Bishop of Ely, in illustration Of the good qualities which the young king possessed, in spite of his wild habits and objectionable companions, says:
 The strawberry grows underneath the nettle, And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbored by fruit of baser quality.
 The reference here is obviously to the wild berry, But in the play of Richard TIT strawberries are spoken of as grow. ing in the Bishop of Elys garden at Hol- born, and this seems to show that the berry was cultivated with considerable care as early as the latter part of the Fifteenth century, though Haydn's Die tionary of Dates" asserts that the con- mon strawberry was brought to England from Flanders in 1530.
 It is curious to note that 100 years after the crafty Richard begged some of the bishops strawberries, we find a de scription of garden at Holborn, the property of the rich barber surgeon, Gerard, wherein four kinds of strawber- ries--a great variety for the time-were successfully cultivated. The third Shakespearean allusion to this fruit is in reference to the i'll fated handkerchief of Desdemona, which was spotted with strawberries. s."-Horticultural Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Live Stock,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Csttle receipts, l9,5OO; market closed weak; best Itives, $j.00gs5. .6Oi good, SI.25(GSig0 Sheep receipts, ll,0OO; mar. ket steady to lower; natives, s3.SO(9s5.30.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, rov. 2S-silyer bars-Per ounce, S5l5(9S53s
 Mexican dollaIs-67(G07J5c.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s-- -Belchersl s5: Best X Belcher, sl55 Chollar, soc; Con. Virginia, s2. 70 Confidence, Sl.90: Gould & Curry, soc; Hale X Norcross, sl.50; Peer, l5c; Peerless, 5c, Pot osi, q 80: Ophir, 2.70; Savage, Sl.Sj Sierra Nevada, N.20; Union Con sl.2O Yellow Jacket
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s. -- Wheat quiet. May, $l SS3s. Barley qulet Buyer, Decem- Der, 9O34 May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O}s. Corn, sl.2O.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-29
Conner and ead

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Copper-Firm. Lake Sl 90.
 Lead-Qulet. Domestic. t3.75. Tin-Quiet. Straits, $20.l5 bid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
sealed Rid. For snpplie..

Sealed bids for supplies will be received By
the secretary Of the board Of education AZ tho
Office in the city building till O'Clock 2. Ia.
August ID isgs for the following article. A
sample OF each article IN be furnished can b.
seen AT the Office Of the secretary. Bids may
b. uladeOn part or on the whole. I be committees
and the board reserve The right 70 reject any
OF all bids
100 reams single sheet foolscap paper.
100 reaIns single sheet double ruled paper.
Is gross or more small peo-boldeFs.
2 dozen or more First readers. McGufeys
dozen or more Second readers. McGufey ..
dozen or more Third readers. AoGnEsy's.
dozen or more Fourth readers. MctSniey ..
dozen or more FIFTH readers. Nctsufeys,
dozen or more sixth readers, AcGafiey's-
~ gallons Of ink. nOn-corro@lvs.
go gross Of pens. Z55 10 b. spencerian No. j
and = gross 20 be Ladies Falcon.
- dozen broOms.
i dozen National black board erasers.
~ gross slate pencils. Ia wood.
10 pounds Faber rubbsr srassrz.
81 gross lead pencils. Praas's II. gross with
rubber tips.
3 pounds Of assorted rubber hands
z dozen floor brushes, No. 10.
Weoster's international dictionaries.
800 ink pads, ~ 70 DO Official Extra, letter
size.
dozen states, 7zii noiselsss.
Y dozen rin cups. half plat-
3 reauas . ID super-nots.
GOO No. 6. 6oIb. No. stock envelopes.
u fags. SIlZ feet, for buildings.
2 fAss. eIe5< feet, for pruoeSzso8.
Flags % Dc Of the BEST standard bunting.
O'Clock .. IN, pr order o. eosnIr.ittee on y y.
and :. 7. J. IH~Is.
wichita August 9. Iso1. secretary.
1861
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

The coming Grand Army encampmen
at Washington in September promises &c
be the largest ever held, and more old
soldiers will be in line than at any time
since the close of the war; Particular in
terest is being aroused from the fact that
the G. A. R., have never visited Washing
ton since the grand review just before be-
ing mustered out to service. To add to
the enjoyment of the encampment series
of very cheap excursions have been ar
ranged t. Richmond and the historic bat
tlefield of Virginia.
AS tickets will be sold to Washington
with limit of Oct, 18th returning it will
enable parties to make good long visit in
the east and start home in time to stop in
Chicago and take in the worlds fair dedi-
cation ceremonies which will occur Oct,
18th and 18th. At the same time there
will be an encampment and grand review
of the national guards from every state
in the union. 1t being estimated that
there will be $4,000 militia in line.
The G. A. r. of Southwestern Kansas
are already talking up the trip and Mr.. j.
7. Mcmillan and II. d. Heiserman are or
ganizing a party. Through chair cars
and sleepers will run from Wichita with
out change and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars have been chartered both for the trip
and for sleeping quarters during the stay
in Washington. The expense of the latter
will be only 75c per day for a double berth
which can be occupied by two people if
preferred, The fare will be cheap and if
you want to join the crowd address the
gentleman above named who will reserve
sleeping car accommodations and give
you all the information possible. ATT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

The new route 70 Utah and northern Cali
fornia, via A. T. and 5. r. and Colorado
Midland, because: IL is piStur,squs. 10 IL
quick: IL Is always on time. Ysu ses Cob
orado By daylight The new fast schsdais
allows two hours for sizhtsee~g AZ
MSnitoa- Two daily passenger trains
each way. Psiscs slee2ers 20 Ogden. con
Meeting vita Southern Pacific for IAN
francisco.
We also recommend the Santa Re routs
through New Mexico and Arizona 20 Los
Angeles, San Diego and Sa5 FTanciseo. as
direct AID pleasant Line Tor winter
travel
Excursicn tickets may - bought gong
uhEss ard returning tie other oS%U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-CATTLE-Receipts 500.
ehiDments 6,U0 Native steers steady TO lUc lower,
all other cattle steady TO strong sales: dressed
beef and shipping steers s. 20G4 ~, cows and
heifers 81 &5G2 q. exas and Indian steers 81 100
) CO. Texas and Indian cows Ell 2JtGl 30. siockels
and feeders - sos %. nOGS-kecepts Zsg ship
ments liOO Market 5Sl0c higher. Ranged 10 go
o. bulk IS 5OSj 81. SHEEP-Recept llUO. ship
lnents loo. steady muttons IS 1894 3D. lambs - 25S
~
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Receipts $500
shipments 400 Market easier. Native steers
s. 0O24 -, Texans and Indians - 40sS 8. HOGS
Receipts s0O shipments 24uU. Market higher,
Heavy s. StG6 Is mixed IS 61at6 10, light S5 80
ct 90 SHkEP-Receipts zSO0 shipments oOU. Mar
ket steady.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-SATTLE-Rece s.. 00). ship
ments not given. Market strong. Naive - 400
80, Texans 81 0t@S D. cows, 81 6oSS ?. Hogs
Receipts l'.NU. shipments Market higher.
Rough packers - -jG5 81. II liked 40 S@6 %
butchers - 05S6 % light - seas IS. SHEEf-Re-
- 49, waLhers 50 O0so 81, lambs 81 0Us6 w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

T OST-THREE DISCHARGE PAPERS or Us
IL army and draft for siDj payable 70 order II
finder viii return - poilce headquarters BE VIII bs
Literally rewarded das a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
WIN Eslrhs. yer. Esls.

EVERYBODY remembers the Oh sosz.
about; I'm days q Old, SHEA knights Usrs
ECid "
II yoa Will as carefully rseol isct The fAcs
that tie Santa Fs rD1te u The besE lac 10
Kansas City. for Eh. knizsts 81 F'yfhiss
stscampFrssfst. Aug. = 20 a it vii b for
tunzte for al concsTn~1-
Oar track - oaIy two blocks frou ID.
grounds. Tickets ~ one fare fsg The rognd
trip. Cali o. local szsnt A ]. < :. r. Il
z. for Information about dates q sAl<.
etc, sad vr4te 20 g. 7. Sscbe.soa. q. Z. e
T. A. Topeka. Kan. for ira copy q err
eulAr Containing s5Sr4Tst Rap q KSnsas
Ctr. 70tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

Elegant reclining chair all trains. ant
Pullman >eeperr from Wichita 70 Kansas cry Ant
chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all polats
north. south. east and west. and steamship beksts
sold TO all European points a. lowest rstss City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner nAin
street: passenger staten corner Douglas and hea<
avenues Ielephone ia.
W. wIsHAEr Ticket Agsak
JSo. syria STAN. q. T. p. A. Chicaso. IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
LOST.

I OST-SCNDAY MORNING-BLACK SETTER
- pup Fix months old. very 1ne Of naif. dad
light leather collar. Literal reward II returned
TO 81 North Topeka ave or l. NJ. Asors Fourth
National n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc, A speciality.
Moles and Facial Blemishes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited.
Office open from O'Clock a. m, until Z
o'clock D. NJ. Sunday until 100 o'clock p.
m, Call at office over Woodman's bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

Half Rate Excursions to all Southwestern
States.
The popular harvest excursions" for
the season of 1892 will be resumed by the
Missouri Paciic railway, and tickets will
be on sale August 30th to September 9th
from points in Kansas Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana, at one low
est first class fare for the round trip, good
for twenty days to return, with stop-over
privileges for the inspection of lands On
Oct. 18th, the third grand excursion will
be run on the same conditions TO Arkan-
sas, Indian Territory, Texas and portion
of Oklahoma, and to certain points in
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana. For further information in
regard to the purchase of tickets, time
tables, land-folders, maps, ETC.. address
the nearest ticket agent Of the Missouri
Pacific railway or H. c. TOWNSEND, G. 2.
and T., agent, st. Louis, Mo. d-6S ct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

When you go, take the Frisco line to S
Louis and the east for the reason that it i.
the only Wichita line rnnning two solid
trains daily without chang. of any class to
St. Louis morning and night, and it il the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars in morning aud
night trains. Always on time and sure of
making eastern connections at st. Loui.
union depot. 24tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09

The officers and other members of Mt.
Olvite commandery will leave on special
train, over the Missouri Pacific railway
for Denver, Colorado, on next Sunday
evening August 9TH, at half past 6 O'Clock.
Arriving ut Denver next morning, Pull
mann sleepers, chair cars and regular
coaches will be run through without
change. Call at city ticket Office at 225
East Douglass and secure your space, or
hand your name to the Eminent comman-
der. E. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ga East Douglass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales Of hog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
"ChTnQawasa Springs"

These noted springs are located at
Marion, Kan, fifty miles from Wichita, on
the Rock Island road. For the benefit of
the Wichita people who wish to spend a
few days at this noted resort, the Rock
Island will sell excursion tickets Satur-
days during the season, good returning
the following Monday, at the low rate of
600 After once visiting those springs
you will visit no other. For further in
formation please call at the Rock Island
ticket office, 100 corner Main street and
Douglas avenue. W. Z. WIsHART.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent
d51 II Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
wher wmYou spend Your Vacation,

Whtr VIII Ton Spend Your VACATION!
The Burlington route has on sale round
trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to
Denver, Colorado Springs. Salt Lake, San
Francisco, Portland, Yellowstone Park. st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Spirit Lake, the Black
Hills. Puget Sound points, and to all tour
ist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana. Wyoming, Dakota, Minnesota, Alas
ka and California.
For rates and further information, ad-
dress A. G. DAWES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ST. Louis, Mo.
st. Louis, Mo-, July Z, 1892 soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
"Ano her Cyclone

Commencing August 3rd and until Au
gust 9TH, the Great Rock Island will sci
excursion tickets Wichita to Denver and
return for SIP; good for return until Octo
Der 10. 1892 The above ticket takes il
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Remember no matter how low the rates
may be, the rates via the Great Rock
Island will be as low as the lowest, and
accommodations surpassed by none For
further information please call at com
pany's Office, 100 corner Main and Douglas
passenger depot corner Mead and Douglas
or write the undersigned,
d6O let W. II. WIsHART,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1879. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
Low RATES To KANSAS CITY.
Knights Of Pythias Encamrment.

Knights OF PythIas EncaunInent-
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets at nalf
fare to knights of Pythias and their
friends to attend encampment at Kansas
City, Aug %, 1892 Tickets will be on
sale Aug. - to Aug. 25. within radius of
200 miles, good to return to Aug 81; and
outside this radius, Aug. 20 to 3; good TO
return to Sept ID.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for full
particulars, or address
JNo. SEBASTIAN.
d59tf G. T. & P. a. Chicago, IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
.F,<t Train for wichita People. ~

Wichita TO Chicago without change OF
cars via the Great Rock Island route.
Leave Wichita at SIS a U. and arrive IN
Chicago next morning at 7:l5. Free re
Ginning chair cars, Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. W. II. WIsHART,
City Ticket 6 Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. 6. T. & P. a,
Chicago. H. clA X