davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
Phone Lacy ii you want coed Coal.

A policy in the United States
Llfe may save you from bankruptcy.
). w. Harris, general manager,
will tell you all about it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11

Confidence Is the basis of all
oo''iuVEOo business transactions.
Egan's Big Muddy lumn coal has
the confidence OF the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
MAYORS Proclamation

of Wichita, by virtue of the power vested
in me by law, do hereby make proclama-
ton, for the public safety of the city, Or
dering all persons owning, keeping or hsr-
boring any dog or dogs, to muzzle the
same at once, or confne them in suffi-
cient way, from and after this date, for the
period of sixty 900 days.
All dogs found running at large, during
the time specified, within five (5) days of
the date of This proclamation, without be-
ing securely muzzled. may be killed by
any officer, as the law directs.
Done at Wichita, Kan, mayors Office,
this 18th day of February, A. d. 1893
H. +. GOODE, Acting Mayor.
Attest: FRED SCHATTNER, City Clerk.
d 81 lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
Herman 4 Hess

Some men stub their toes
on something or other and
fall into a fortune. Her
man d Hess have no for
tune, nor have they the
largest clothing business in
the country, but if a capac-
ity for buckling-to and la
boring hard, with an intui-
tive sense Of what people
want will seckre such a
business, then mark these
words, it's what H & H are
doing and tells in the end.
Ehe ''pokes" and ''stay-be-
kinds" wonder at our pro-
gress and attempt to explain
it as luck. But it isn't. 1t
is having what people want
in our line and of it speak
ing only the truth and sell
ing it with the smallest pos
sible margin of profit. Do
you understand!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
California has the ideal winter elm,

California has the ideal winter climate
Just far enough south to be sunshiuy
and frostless. apd yet with sufficient tonic
in the air.
Santa Fe route takes Jack Frost's hint,
and has arranged series of personally
conducted weekly excursions to Cali
fornia. Pullman tourist sleepers, furu-
ished with bedding, toilet articles. etc,
leave Chicago and 81. Louis every Satur-
day evening. aud leave Kansas City every
Sunday morning. via A T. and ;. T. and
A. and p. line for Los Angeles and San
Francisco, on fast express rains
Special agents and porters IN attendance.
Second class tickets honored. A small
charge Aer use of tourist sleeper. Every
thing neat, clean and comfortable
Inquire of nearest ticket agent. or write
to u. l. Nicholson, e. p aud T. A. Santa
Re route, Topeka, Kan, for a copy of
folder desert bing these excursions lssrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
FRISCO. LINE.
6. A. X. Encampment at s'ittsburg, Kan

g. A. r. Encampment at sittsburg, Kan.
To accommodate those attending the
above encsmpment the Frisco Line has
made special arrangements to run through
reclining chair cars Wichita to Pittsburg,
Kan. without change. leaving Wichita
Monday. Feb. 20 at 1875 g. m. and arriving
in Pittsburg at $50 p. m. same day Train
returning (every day. will leave Pittsburg
at 4:20 p III. and arrive in Wichita at $50
following morning, thus saving delegates
twelve hours in time and permit them to
remain during the proceedings of Thurs
day. Study your own interests and travel
via Frisco Line Excursion tickets will be
sold at one fare $50 for the round trip.
Apply to W. ID Murdoch. d. 2. A, for
further information. 195t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
Cherokee Sfrin

VIII soon be opened. and, as usual. we
have the only reliable quarrer-sectional
map published. 1t shows rivers, creeks,
townships, school sections, and all rail-
roads; also gives land laws and guide how
TO read the notches on the corner-stones.
Ii Is absolutely the finest and most COM
plete map out Also, we have a fine color
ed map of Sedgwick county, showing
rivers, creeks, school houses, bridges. and
land owners names This map is mount
ed and IS 34x40. Price of Strip map, only
soc; Sedgwick county. s. 80. Agents want
ed ut once. T. II. HARPER.
ia North Main Street,
silt Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

That the Missouri Pacific railway is the
pest line To lake between Wichita and
Plttsburs, Kan. Leaving Wichita At I2;Sl
p. m. you arrive at Pittsburg ut 80 the
same evening. No DELAYS. For the @. A.
Is e2camDment TO be held at Pittsburg.
Feb 70 q, % and IS, the Missouri Pacific
VIII sell round trip tickets at extremely
low rates. Be sure that your ticket reads
wa the Missouri Pacific railway. City
lcSet Office, ia North Main street
deVI + y. BLECkLEY. Z. and I a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
et this office to points in Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana and other southern
srates. Tickets are sold at greatly reduced
rates and have return limit To June 1,
1898. Call at our new city Office. ia North
Main street, or at the depot, corner Second
ard Wichita streets. T. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Missouri
Pacific railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

The firm of H. a. Hill & Co., composed
OF II. a. Hill and q c. Wiley, is this Gay
dissolved by mutual consent, H A Hill
To assume all indebtedness and TO receive
all credits. II. a. HILL
G. c. WILEY
s. 2t 1920 West Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

For the G. a r encampent to be held
at Pittsburg. Kan, on Feb. %. q aud -.
the Missouri Pacific railway will run
special trains on Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. % and q, leaving " ichita AZ noon
and arriving in Pittsburg at o'clock the
same evening. The Missouri Pacifc rail-
way is the direct line 10 Pittsburg aad for
the above named occasion very low rAres
have been made. Call at the city ticket
offlce for fnll particulars.
L E BLEcKLET, p. s. 4.
rs NoIte Main street dfe.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

Take stage at Noble for Tecumseh Best
and shortest route. VIM SHEARER.
Manaeyer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

The World's Fair Calendars for lsa5 are
now being distributed az the Rock Island
city Office, free. You are invited 20 call
and get ore o. more J. Il PHILLIPS
Cisy Ticket and Passenger AEeot- Wich
IA GA Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

The Missouri Pacific railway will run
special traiEs between Wichita and Pitts
burg, Kan, on Feb. 20 and 81, on account
Of the @. A. r encampment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

The Missouri Pacific Railway City
Ticket and Freight Office have removed 10
ia North Main street Hyde * Humble's
old stand. Tickets sold 70 ali points %
the Tlob=. Do not forget ihe number. ~
North Main street. d5s K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

Dean & Melvin have moved from I26 s.
Main street TO 3l6 and S1S w. Douglas av-
euue, the old Riverside hotel. dS2 St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
A Card From Amos L. HoucK.
To The Public:

To the Public:
take pleasure in recommending TO the
insuring public the agency OF T. j. Rogers
d Co. Representing as they do cold re-
liable companies" and being reliable men
with thorough knowledge of their bust
ness, you can make no mistake in eutrust-
ing your business to them Very respect
fully, AMOS L. HoUCK.
dS2 LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
Ihe short Lame 70 Plttshurr Kansas

The Short Lane TO Plttsburg Kansas.
A large crowd of Grand Army men,
Sons of Veterans and others, will take the
Missouri Pacific railway next Monday, at
1885 p. NJ, for Pittsburg, Kan, via Fort
Scott, arriving at 1880 same evening. This
will be n special train, run on account of
the q. A. r. encampment. Everybody is
invited to join this jolly crowd dS0 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

q in hemstitched edge,
Dotted Swiss, really worth
SOC, now only % cents,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
NOtice.

The Rock Island painter can be found
at $40 and 3ls W. Douglas ave- dS2 st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

DAVIDSON & CASE
ercce-sssssE
John Davidson, P0iBecr iHmbsFmen
Of Sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: IN: 1870
A complete Stock 81 Pfue LINN Der
Shingles LAth. Doors. sash.
etc. always on haaa.

once ard yards on MoSley ave Oh
~ ecu 1iou=lS= afe. and iFst e. al
bfBsch yards ~ LnioB City. Okla
homa City. Il EeES sud Mipeo, Okla
las@<--@ II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

SO in. satin striped and
Dotted Swiss, only 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

Fine Silkoline, Sc in, wide
worth Is and 20 cents, now
121 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
DIRECTORS:

John 3. Carey. W. =. Green, J. p. Aueu.j
NJ. Allen. P. V. Healy r. Lombard. Jr. Pete
Getto, l.. u. Skinner, ames l. Lombard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
No.tcP.

Chris Bloss is with DEAN & Melvin at
Sic and SIS ". Douglas ave dS2 St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

Elegant open work, en-
broidered edge, q in. Swiss,
fine pattern, worth Is cents
now only 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
SPECIAL.

80 dozen Gents Handker-
chiefs, plain and fancy bor-
der, 3 for % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19

1 lot Silk Plush, dark
shades only, now 80 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-19
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 9Th.
Miss NeaIy Stevens

The Celebrated American Pianist.
will appear in New and Choice SeIec-
ton. Miss Stevens viii be assisted
by Mrs. MalviDa " alden. Vocalist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
The Afghans.

Of all the races with which the Eng
lish have come in close contact, the
Afghans are the most uncivilizsd in
nature and grain. They are fierce,
bloodthirstY, fauatical aud treacherous; /;
their good qualities are OF the elementary,
domestic kind, aud their highest virtue
is courage, which they possess in con-
spicuous degree. Tney are uncivilized
in the sense that they are without any
national cohesion or responsibility. Each
man is independent of his fellows, and
rejects the authority of even tribal chiefs.
No doubt there are in every clan or tribe
men of prominence for their wealth or
prowcss or cunning, who command
certain following. Bat their influence
Is personal and temporary, and vanishes
as quickly as it has sprung up. In some
quiet Utopia where the individual might
be allowed to develop IN peace, this in-
tense individuality might be no dlsad-
vantage. But it is other wise in country
like Afghanistan, torn with intestine
discord and jealously regarded by power.
full neighbors. s.-Fortnightly Review.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
The Courage Of Elephants.

They will submit day day after day t.
have painful wounds dressed in obed!-
ence to their keeper, and meet danger in
obedience to orders, though their inte'-
ligence is sufficient to understand the
peril, and far too grea. for man to trick
them into belief that it is non .ex steut.
No animal will face danger more readily
at mau's bidding. AS al instance take
the following incident, which recently
occurred in India an was communicated
to the writer. A small female elephant
was charged by buffalo in high grass.
and her rider, in the hurry of the mo-
mcnt and perhaps owing to the sudden
topping of the elephant, irci an ex-
plosive she'll from his rifle, not into tho
buffalo, but into the elephants shoulder.
The wound was SO severe that it had not
healed year later. Yet the elephant
stood firm, although it was gored by the
buffalo, which was then killed by an
other gun. What is even more strange
is that the elephant was not ''gun.shy'
afterward. London Spectator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01

lngs that would be wonders else-
where more likely satisfy the artistic
critical canon Of taste. But the
field is prolific in this line and adds
to the perp'exity. Our foreign
friends and native visiting brothers
will pause in admiration before OF r
Art Institute, or the imposing col
umned front of the Studebaker Build
ing; get glimpse of the Alhambra
In Kinsley's Moorish front in brick
and gold, or the sturdy Norman
spirit of Richardson in the dark-red
walls of Fields wholesale store.
One conspicuous structure on
Michigan boulevard that would i'm
press the critical John Ruskin, and
as most unique and interesting is
the First Regiment Armory, now the
Trocadero. 1t is in dignity strongly
suggestive of fortress, picturesque
ly indicating the conditions that led
to the building of mediaval castles.
1t is generous in dimensions, cover
Ing an area of l64 by ia feet. To
the height of 80 feet the exterior
walls are heavy masses OF brown
stone, unbroken by any aperture ex-
cepting by the 40 foot wide doorway
on Michigan boulevard, which is the
regimental sallyport, and through
which the command can march out
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01

in ful company 'front.' This opening
is barred by heavy oak and steel
door, swung like portcullis, and ly-
ing back of the embrasurcs in the
thickness of the walls. 1t is pro-
tected by flring-slots in the heavy
reveals on either side (think of
front door 40 by 40 feet, weighing
tons) The lowest window sill is 35
feet from the ground, and six feet
from the floor within. They are
barred by heavy iron grills, being
narrow ports, for firing, and on the
outer and inner jamb to give greater
range, and when not in use are closed
by heavy steel plates The whole
exterior mass is crowned by heavily
corbeled cornice forming both breast
works and firing ports, through which
latter the face of the wall is COM
manded. Each corner of the build
ing is marked by heavy round tur.
ret, from which an enfi!ading fire can
be maintained along the outer face
of the main walls. For the
nonce this remarkable building will
be thrown open to the public as
temple of amusement; the shrill ifo
and the call of the war drum Will be
silent to the music of peace. The
architects of the Auditorium are
converting the great drill hall and
its winding galleries into an audi.
torium that will have a seating ca.
pacity for about 5000 people. This
great room is 100 by 115 feet, with.
out pillar or partition, the three
stories above being suspended by
great rods from the steel trusses that
suppo. t the roof. AS place Of en-.
tertainment it will worthy of its
famous namesake, the Trocadero oil
Paris. 1t will be furnished with Ca
complete and beautiful stage; and
the ventilation electric lighting, and
acoustics will incorporate all the
latest and best devices. The great
banquet hall will be utilized as a
restaurant, from which the music
can be heard.
If Chicago's great buildings will
attract attention by day they will
take new interest with the shining
lamps of nightfall; the great boule.
wards thronging with restless
multitude will blaze with light; the
huge buildings, seemingly towering
up among the stars, will cast strange
fantastic shadows; circles Of light
will illumine the tower of the North.
ern; the Trocadero will appear like
some grand old feudal castle, whose
outlines blaze with electric lights;
powerful flash lights will flash from
the top OF the Masonic Temple miles
out over the scintillating waves of
the lake, and every great archi-
tectural wonder will serve as the
basis of some bright beacon and show
that the spirit of Chicago never
sleeps, and that the witchery of the
night will outcharm the day in pre-
senting attractions outside the walls
of the White City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
CHICAGO LANDMARKS.
SOME NEW ONES THAT At
TRACT ATTENTION.
Heaviest Tower and Largest Front Door In
the World-Facts About the Great Sky
Scrapers-A Fort Turned Into Temple
of Music.
Built on Made Ground.

Charles E. Nixon, writing of Chi
cago in the Inter Ocean, says: There
is something magnetic in the growth,
In the dashing spirit of this prairie
metropolis-the Indian trading post
of 1912, a plain of ashes in 1871, the
sixth city of the world to-day.
1t almost seems like some story of
Aladdin to look down its broad boule-
wards, lined with immense buildings
that tower into the dalllening sky,
and believe it all rests as firm basis
upon the site Of marshy border land
that half a century ago was almost
on level with the great lake that
overhowed its front.
Let us glance at some of the archi-
tectural wonders that "o'crtop the
topless towers of Troy" or the pyra-
mids of old Egypt. One can hardly
credit that c'ayey and uncertain soil
could be made to sustain on COM
paratively small foundation a. tower
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01

250 feet high, such as ornaments the
Northern Pacific Railway Station,
each pile in it's foundation supporting
tons. This tower is 28x2Sx25O, and
weighs 6,6s2 tons. Few people are
familiar with the fact that the tower
Of the Auditorium weighs twice as
much as the famous Eiffel Tower of
Paris, and is on an area of founda-
tion fractional compared with that
of the Partisan wonder, standing firm
as rock on floats of steel rails an
chored far below the level of the
lake, that is only Il stones throw
distant.
To the eye accustomed to harmoni-
GUS proportion, these great buildings
naturally impress more by their mag
nitude than their artistic grace; but
connoisseurs will involuntarlya admire
the new Woman's Temple or the
Pullman Building as graceful and
artistic massive compositions in gran
lite and brick, Then there Is the
plain, classic facade of the Letter
Building, the largest store in the
world, surprising in size the famous
Bon Marche of Paris. There is the
great Home Insurance, the imposing
Rookery, having rooms for a., 900 and
5000 tenants; or, looking 10 the north,
behold the Masonic Temple, the larg-
est office building ever constructed,
with its 5000 tons of steel welded to-
gether, towering 200 feet in the air,
surmounted by a crystal garden, filed
with exotics of the tropics; indeed,
there are so many of these architect
nral giants recently sprung into life
In this city that it is difficult to dis
criminate in describing them.
Perhaps some of the lesser build
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
Frozen in a iIOsnital.

1t seems to be tacitly understood
principle in England that one who is not
robust enough to resist the eff ic:s of cold
is not fit to survive, and any attempt to
keep public places reasonably warm in
the winter is seldom made. A public
hospital is the last place in the world,
one would think, that could do without
heat, but it is reported that child was
actually frozen to death the other day in
the waiting room Of Guys Hospital, ole
of the most famous institutions of Lon
don. The child was sick with teething,
and the mother took it to the hospital
to see the doctor. She had to ~ait five
hours in the cold till her turn cane, AMI
when the doctor finally did see the baby,
he found it in the last stages of freezing
to death. An inquest was held, aud
there has been much talk about cold
waiting rooms, but so far as heard from
no stove has been put up in that one
New Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
PATIENCE,

Be patient! Elsy words to speak
While plenty fills the cup of life.
While health brings roses to the cheek,
And far removed are care and strife,
Falling so glibly from the tonSus
OF those-I often think of this
Whom suffering has never wrunr,
Who scarcely know what patiencs is
Bs patient! when the suff'rer lies
Prostrate beneath some fell disease,
And longs, through torturing agonies
Only for one short hour of ease
Be patient! whsn the weary brain
Is raked with thought aui anxious care,
And troubles in an endless train
Seem almost more than it can bear.
To feel the torture o. delay.
The agony of hope deferred;
To labor still from day to day,
The prize unwon, the prayer unhearl
And still to hope and strife and wait
The due reward of fortunes kiss;
This is to almost conquer fate,
This is to learn what patiencs is,
Despair not. though the clou Is are dark,
And storm and danger veil the SKY;
Let fate and courage guide thy baruue,
The storm is past, the port is nigh.
Be patient, and the tide will turn,
Shadows will fles before tie sun:
These are the hopes that live and burn
To light us till our work is done.
ALI the Year Round.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01
THE ATTRACTIVE AGE.
Opinions as to When a Woman Is Most
Interes;ies.

Benedict, Bob, and I sat around a
smoothly polished table, discussing
matters and things, including ladies on
dress parade on the avenue. Benedict
has married within the last twelve
months. Bob, If rumor be correct, Is
looking for second wife. OF course,
10th men feel entirely competent to
give me points.
AT what age is a woman most at
tractive?" submitted, reflectively.
Just before she is woman" replied
Bob, promptly. the touch of Irish in him
betraying Itself, as it always does,
when he is particularly Interested in his
subject. when she is on the border
land Of possibilities, but has not yet ex-
changed the artlt ssness of child for
the artfulness OF a woman. When she
is unspoiled by fattery and contact
with the world; when she has enthusi-
asms and loves or hates with her whole
heart, undaunted by policy and Mis-.
Grundy; before she has read Tolstoi and
Ibsen, and before she has begun to feel
her power. Then is the time when a
man may take her to his heart and mold
her to his ideal!'
"Oh, nonsense!' broke In Benedict,
impatiently. Bob is AZ, and his FRI ends
uoH ike W bee nun making 1901 OF
himself over infants.) why do you
want to take girl to raise? Youth is
very pretty in pictures and verse, but
innocence, with its attendant ignorance
and shallowness, would give marital
dyspepsia! Deliver me from the child
woman, who is neither one thing nor
the other; who is balancing between
spanking OF one and the scepter Of the
other! She cannot be comfort, COM
panion, counselor, or friend. At best,
she is pretty plaything, to be petted,
coaxed, humored, and waited upon.
Now and then she is bright, never
clever; occasionally witty, but usually
pert; she does things that are foolish
and rash, considering herself original
and independent she has seen the
surface of things, and tries to make
deep remarks, ending with lot OF silly
nothings that men smile at and make
allowance for, because the little lady
does not know herself.
With her thing is perfectly lovely
or perfectly dreadful, and there ends
her conversational powers or her appre-
ciation. Give me the woman who
knows thing or two; the woman who
Is woman; who is intelligent, strong.
and helpful, and who knows bit OF the
world as 1t is. When such a woman ia
kind, man gets his reward for living.
But deliver me from the raw MATERIAL"
lack straw, in New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-01

Chief Justice Fdller, having gone to
his doctors house in Washington recent.
ly in preference to sending Tor the
physician, found that gentleman absent
and was invited into the library to await
mis- return. The attendant who ushered
the visitor in was ignorant of the latters
station, but recognized him as a man OF
culture and kind impulses. This was
evident from the surprising request that
the Chief Justice should improve the
time by writing love letter for the man
who let him in. Pens, ink, paper and
envelop were profered, and without
hesitation the favor was granted, tn,
missive being completed before the ply
sician's return.