davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
Reserved seats as usual 81, 15c, SOC, 2Jc
REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED by Apologize g. Mallory.

II ny " y.
Abstracters)
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following buyers:
E X Hymer part lot Nix 2 Garden
GARDEN Plain wd. .....S 600
+ Allen tract 150x140 feet in sw he
271ewd. 800
} II Hoover se12 5 26 w wd. .. $500
Il Il Tillinghast lots 80 and "a First
street Atkins add qcd .. 10
Girls Shepherd acres in Sc 4 81 q 2w
WI ]U4
State National Bank $50 # lot 10
Water street Aliens resurvey tax
Ceeu. .............. ~
Addle Weyeneth lot 6 Mathewson
avenue Mathewsons 4th add wd -. 1900
Thornton w Sergeant neg neI sec
% q l affects New York second
Burrs 2nd Ross, Forbes and kei-
logg street add qcd. ...... l
Emo and Emo trustees lots % and 90
Fourth avenue North Park add wd 1000
Russell Hall lot l54 Main st city wd.. o5O)
Mortgage releases .........7 ,7S5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
DR.. BENNETT.

Cures Pile. FiS
tula, tiSSure and
ali diseases of the
rectUm " it Ia O ut
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
tUreS tiuaran-
iced. No money
to tie paid until pa
tent Is cured.
Private Uiseas-
e5 in both sexes
quickly and radical
~ .r7r-al ~ rho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
IN Il tCTITo.

rnier this head ;, issf ii4. psr.ss.
EltNlI AhE itA ss AAiffE iSAh sipH.
81 iSBIta O. D. .stf eve gftfHs ID o. : f-i4--
tn. S'sf Lofss1 o. e1. tNttcs ttfrt 1sH a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

f-uica gicAet oiicc. CC-ilcF Main ard Fl-s-
streets Union passenger st25.csl corner OK
Ieusias AID t1tth avenues.
". .. ArAcoC1. L. ?. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
III o
gu - -

Coco stock sheep sOalO1 ................s3 5iN15
Good stock ewes 70GS0. 50Gs3
Good TO extra rethers 75dS5. ............. uGsj
Good 10 extra lambs. U0So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

Wichita Brradsur Market.
Flour-Best patent 81 50. second patent 81 81. ex-
lancV 81 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
=. f. Bass. N. D..

Homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
crce conner second and Naip. Fletcher Book
Office hours 10 to y a. H., - p. IA. u-liI-lf
Telephone No la.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16

FINANCE and COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receints Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Fast ~
Hours Were: Cattle, none: Hogs 100.
Shipments, Cattle none; Hogs, none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
The Missouri raelhe R.i.wsv eoppanr

he ~ t@e3Nfi l@flffHt ISL - ~ fHsftF
EHs placed iu is train >eryies The Iuost sis-
giant reclining chair cart that ever spfsrAs-
ed IN tke fquVnisut a any line westHi th,
Mississippi T.yss. L1ere cars uow TuIt
daily betgreen Wichita aud - Louis AL
wichita and Dsuysr 1s.ey are iueds.s e
beauty and comfort. ILs eba4rs o.. sps
cso,ts--easiiy 81 lusissi sBd .ufofiable sn,t'
81 tie very latest des.E 20 tssvT Cat =
equipped with the celebrated i1ntsci gss
iishf system whereby passe gsfs cen red
- Wei BY deflzlsi, also doing away
with Ine aEla&lrtls osiuF Fuaustiug ff4Ei
OF iamps Carr are heated - sJ~aui ffosu
{ be engine TINS affnr6siug an even tffuDer-
allure tbTougiou' he car - sell - ayeii-
Jog the Danger experienced sH the cid eFr
stove system. II SOS contemplate g0iE..
EAST 81 wesl, try lbs A.-spufi l'sefe rail-
way II isoGl- fat sxpFes- issvss - .chifs
daily At isIzs .. "a arrives Iu - LOUIS -
: IS next E4nfa * DsaFsg szprss- leayss
Nith!ta ~ 80 =. "a daily @i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
SIRI ! Ed,

rrrrr q 10 bssd D. Yet ltss perf.,
Take stage al Noble for Tccuussh Best
aud shortest route. VA ~uRAHFE
Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-16
GENERAL SIOEIGT.
ANew cure for Rb~usns .n.

Joseph V Dory. ~ Warsaw, ~. vas
troubled with rheumatism aGd tried =
number Of different sefD.die- but says
none OF them seemed Ia d lIu any g0of,
but finally he got bold 81 one that speedily
cured him He was much pleased with It.
and felt sure that others similarly Athlete;
would ike to know what tiic fssn.dy VS.
that cured h,u. lie states Tor the benefit
of the public that 81 is called fhsntrf
Iain's Pain Balm FoF ss.e ~ iIsttiuu.r
Bros and Nan Wtrden's pharmacy. -
y Main.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04

principally in the building of thea.
ters. OF course he was amusingly ig-
norant of the stage; nevertheless
like the bull in the china shop he
succeeded 10 making his presence
felt. 1t Is releted by the New York
Sun that on one occasion he attended
a dress rehearsal Of a new Irish play
that was booked for representation
in one of his theaters The piece was
OF the good old-fashioned sort, in
which the villain tries to collect the
rents that are due him and the hero.
Inc sympathizes with the tenants who
refuse to pay. Mr.. Hammerstein sat
in the managerial box, a silent and
interested spectator until the villain
exclaimed: what! you still refuse
to become me bride? Then I will
foreclose on the little farm tomorrow
morning." "Hold onv' screamed
Hammerstein, leaping excitedly to
his feet. five had considerable ex-
perience in such matters, and tell
you you can't do it anything like as
quick as that"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Flanking Human Nature.

"People are wearing better fitting
shoes than they used to-" remarked
Cliff Werner Until quite recently
we were always handicapped in fitting
customers properly by the precon-
ceived notions they usually had re-
garding what size they should wear.
A man would come in, and while his
foot looked much better in No. O
shoe, yet he would insist upon soueez.
ing his pedal extremities into a No.
just because he knew he had worn
That size sometime before. So great
did this annoyance become that we
were forced several years ago to adont
the custom CT erasfng the manufac-
turers' marks from the shoes and
boxes and substituting a cipher of
our own which the customer womb
not know In this way we managed
TO nu feet properly, and the people be-
came gradually educated to the fact
that II the shoe man used his discre.
tlon in selecting the size to he worn
10th would be benefited. The result
Is we can now use the regular size
marks on shoes ana get a perfect At
at the same time without trouble. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Learning to Swim.

Among the other accomplishments of
youngsters, swimming should be reg
ularly taught There is no telling
how soon some accident or incident
viii | place one in position where
ability to handle oneself intelligentlv
in the water may be the means of
saving life. To be able to keep
afloat, to have the presence of mind.
the nerve, steadiness and the prac
tice that will enable us to help our.
selves or our fellows is something not
to be overlooked in the education of
the young.
1t would be we'll for every swimmer
to practice dropping or falling sud.
denly into the water, or to be thrown
in, then let the other members of the
class go to the rescue. Ofcourse, the
teachers and experts should be at
hand in case OF accident. It is the
person who is unaccustomed to the
water and who in terror of falling in
grasps the rescurer and draps both
down to death that is the dread of
the accomplished swimmer No
matter how strong, no matter what
the presence OF mind, the dead weight
OF some panic-stricken creature is a
fatal handicap. A few lessons in
being rescued from a watery grave
might come in as very useful part
of the nautical education of everv in.
dividual. Fall in, Jump in, and learn
how to be pulled out without harm
TO yourself or others.-New York
Ledger.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Rare Old PLAY Hills.

A series of exceedingly rare and in
teresting playbills came un der the
hammer the other day in London.
One lot, including the bill of Eliza.
beth Farren's last appearance on the
stage ('.School for Scandal"), sold for
f5: three others. including a very
early Hampstead playbill January s,
1907, E5 lis. Cd; four others, includ-
ing the first and last appearance of
Edmund Kean on the London stage,
1914 and 1882, s1O 15s; four with
David Gorrick's farewell and last ap-
pearance on the stage, printed on
satin, egg; series of over 100 valu-
able playbills relating to Edmund
Kean, 1914 to 1888, five guineas; five
bills o! the same actors early appear
ance at the Haymarket in 1906, when
he played parts OF few words length
(of extreme Variety, 9lO 5s /: twenty
two bills, from 1854 to 1917. relative
to John Philip Kemble, including his
last appearance as Hamlet, Hotspur.
and Zanga, e6 1853; and series of
twenty-five relating to Mrs Siddons,
five guineas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Has q Diagnosing Watch.

There is an old woman at Pitts.
Durgh named Mrs. Schwartz, the
number and value of whose patients
are the envy of all the doctors of the
place. She is the only one of her
school. The result of her success
lies IN the possession of DIAGNOSING
watch. This is her own construction
AFTER years. of labor and at a large
sum OF money This watch. saws the
New York Evening Sun, has been
made according to some principle of
anatomy that she has discovered.
The right hand, it. appears, is pos
sesSed OF five veins, in the left hand
there are seven. The mechanism of
the watch is SO delicately adjusted
mat, placed on the wrist, it is ar
iected by each one of these veins A
disturbance in any one of these
VEINS II the watch is placed
On the wrist, is pointed
out by the figures ON the watch.
Such disturbance indicates some dis
ease according to the vein affected.
Inc disease being thus identified. il
Is treated with herbs and lotions OF
the Old woman's manufacture. There
Is no disease this old lady, who is an
educated woman with several learned
u.plomas from the old country. is
AFRAID to tackle. Her method ia to
rub the afflicted part with a lotion
and say: In SO many days this or
tnat Will be-" All the evidence goes
70 snow that she is remarkably sue
cessfuL Physicians who have taken
note OF this say that it is merely an
example OF the power of suggestion
ana out another curious example of
.ne mental vagaries so conspicuous
III tne art of healing in this last de.
cade of the century.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
More Beans and Less Wheat.

Farm and Home says: 1.-THE
crop Of beans and peas, though a very
large one in the United States, does
not receive as much attention as it
deserves and it is impossible to Sc
cure, with any degree of accuracy,
statictics of the area planted to these
crops or the number of bushels har-
vested. But official statistics show
that we have imported during the
past nine years an average of more
than 1000. 900 bushels of beans and
peas per year, paying out an average
of 81, 1867 or, at the rate of Sill
per bushel In the matter Of imports
we get the bulk Of our supplies from
Canada, Argentina Italy, France.
and Germany" n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
heavenly home when the scenes Of
earth shall have passed away.
Small Change.

We know that a large fortune may
be spent in small change, and q vast
amount OF moral character 90 away
in small depletion. It is the little
troubles Of life that are having more
effect upon you than the great ones.
A swarm OF locusts will kill a grain
field sooner than the incursions of
three or four cattle. You say. .sSince
I lost my child, since lost my prop
erty, have been a different man"
But you do not recognize the archi-
lecture Of little annoyances that arc
hewing, digging, cutting. shaping,
splitting and interjoining your nor
mai qualities. Rats NAV sink ship.
One lpcifer match may send destruc-
ton through block of storehouses,
and there is an intimate connection
between trifles and immensities, be-
tween nothings and everythings.-
Rev. I. De Witt Talmage, d. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Notes and Comments.

DOhtNG tne laSC ten years i, 700
churches have been erected in Arkan-
sas by the various denominations.
A YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
CITATION has been organized at Da-
mascus, Palestine, with twenty.six
charter members.
THERE are 485 missionaries on the
staff of the London City Mission.
French. Germans. Spaniards, and
other foreigners are employed to reach
certain classes.
REV. DR.. EDWARD B. PALMER of
Boston. has attended every COM
mencement celebration of Barstow
College since he graduated from that
institution in 1856.
DIR. SAMUEL HART of Trinity Col.
lege, Hartford, declines the Episcopal
bishopric Of Vermont, to which he
was recently elected, preferring to re-
main in his present position.
REV. HENRY HERR1CK of Wood.
stock, Conn.,. is the Oldest living
graduate OF Yale University. He and
Rev. DIR. Edward Beecher are the last
survivor, OF the class of '22.
ACCORDING to Canon Farrar, about
1000 clergymen of the Church OF
England are out of EMPLOYMENT.
Another writer declares that about
an equal number are -miserably un-
derpaid.
THE Congregational Church Union
of Boston applied for license to or
ganize an athletic meet, OH the
ground that it is the duty of church
members to try to save mems bodies
as we'll as their souls.
REV. EDMUND DOwsE has been
settled over the Congregational
Church in Sherborn, Mass, for fifty
four years, and thus holds the honor
Of the oldest pastorate of the
churches OF his denomination in this
country.
PROF. HAUPT of John Hopkins
University. has discovered the miss
ing pieces OF the eleventh tablet of
the Nimrod epic. The tablet con-
tains the Babylonlan or Chaldean &C
count Of the deluge, and is over 5000
years old.
REV. JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE,
Jr., who has been chosen as assistant
OiSAOp VI OAC 1pASCOpdt OIOCcSc OI
North Carolina, is native Of Tar
boro, in that State, and graduated at
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,, in
1870. For about ten years he has
been rector of st. Peters parish, at
Charlotte, n. c.
THE committee on the observance
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
conservation of the first bishop of AL
bany, which occurs next year, has de-
cided to build chapter house as a
fitting recognition Of Bishop Doane's
labors. Rev. Charles S. Olmsted OF
Cooperstown, is secretary of the COM
mittee. which desires to raise
S25, 900.
BISHOP KEANE is not the first dis
tinguished Roman Catholic on whom
Harvard has conferred an honorable
degree. In the early days of the Re-
public the university made Lafayette
an LII. d., and later conferred the
same degree on Charles O 'Conor,
while not long ago it bestowed the
degree of doctor of sacred theology on
Bishop Fitzpatrick OF Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
Sumner to Macaulay.

Mr.. c. X. Truckerman records an
instance. in which Charles Sumner
neatly evaded tacit criticism from
Macaulay. 1t was at a London din.
ner party, when one of the guests
asked the American where Washing.
toms body was buried.
"His ashes," replied Sumner, some
what sententiously, 'repOse on the
banks of the Potomac"
'.His ashes" said Macaulay, who
was present. WAS his body burned?"
mo-" replied Sumner. who per-
ceived the tender satire; ut was
buried, like the forefathers of the
hamlet, and, like them, lin his ashes
live his wonted fires '"-Boston Jour-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
About Bacteria.

bacteria are simply microscopic
. p,an's OF varying size and shapes,
1 ~ neo oi tnem being so small that
10. Ooo laid end to end would not
u MaAe q row more than an inch in long
oone are nat, others round or oval.
a aaa sun Others are rod shaped. The
ouoest form of all is that of the ono
'mac IS tne exact counterpart of a cork
solew. In all cases they are SO mi
nu1e that one needs a powerful mi.
n no aa IA ORDER to study them, and
~. - no case can they be perceived with
the anaided eye alone. "'A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04

A hint for those who unfortunate-
~ are obliged to wear crape:. When
it has been crushed or spoiled, to
make it look like new iron it between
two sheets of newspaper, care being
taken that the iron is just the right
heat. hot enough to seize it without
burning
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
AMERICAN TOWN NAMES.
Neduplication and Lack OF Originality
Very Much in Evidence.

Neduplicati0n and Lack OF OrtginAuty
Very Much In Evidence.
Ainsworth r. Spofford, the IL.
brarian OF Congress- has compiled
some curious information. about the
names of places in this country. says
the Globe Democrat
From classical geography this
country has borrowed Is Uticas, ~
Romes, 5 Marathons, 10 Spartas,
Atticas, 5 Ithacas, 8 Delphis, IL
Athenses, Is Corinths, Is Troys-
Mythology contributes to American
town sites Neptunes4 8 Minervas, 8
Jupiters, 5 Junos, Ulysseses,
Dianas, % AuToras, but only l
Apollo.
The Greek and Roman hobby is not,
Mr.. Spofford finds, SO hard ridden as
the scriptural. American pioneers
were God fearing and Bible-loving.
They staked out town lots in ~
Beohels, 10 Jordans 9 JerichoS IA
Bethlehems, % Goshens. 81 Shilos. II
Carmels, IL Tabors and Mount Tabors,
p lions ana Mount lions, 26 Edens,
30 LebanOns, 26 HebTons and SO
Sharons.
Outside of Greek and Rome and
Palestine, the town manners have not
borrowed so heavily. Still there are
in the United States IL Egypts. II
Cairos, Is L.exandrias, Bagdads, IL
Damascuses, 10 Palmyras, IA Garth
ages, Memphises, Ceylons, 5 Chinas
and IS Cantons
All along the Atlantic coast there is
excessive reduplication OF English and
Scottish and Irish names of places.
Eighty of the towns in Great Britain
supply the names of 100 towns in this
country.
There are Is American Londons, %
Parlses, 18 Genevas,. II Denmarks, IL
NoTways, 10 Hollands
But il the town builders have neg
lected the native sources in one way
they have honored personalities Law.
ishly. Every American President has
had from three to thirty-two towns
named for him. There are 30 cities
and towns named after Alexander
Hamilton, 80 C]intons, "a Websters,
20 Bentons, Is Calhouns. Clays, 10
Quincys, p Douglases, 20 Blaincs
But of all the Americans DR.. Frank
lin has given his name to the most
cities and towns. His list, including
some compounds, now reaches 63,.
Andrew Jackson comes next with 81,
Washington, with 40; Jefferson, with
Al; Madison, with A; Monroe, with
43; Garfield, with "a.
OF all American generals Marion is
the favorite for town names, having
30. Warren follows with 25, then
Montgomery, with II; Stark, IA; st.
Clair, IL; DeKalb, 10; Knox, 10; Pu-
laski. IL; Sheridan, %; the Lees, "a.
Twenty towns have been named
after Commodore Perry, II for De-
catur, Is for Elliott, and 8 for Balm
bridge
IL is curious that the early discov-
erers and explorers of this country
should have been ignored. There
are 20 Columbuses, and 81 Columbus.
There ares towns named Americas,
and America Raleigh, De Soto
La Sale, Marquette. Hennepin, and
Hudson are remembered. Champlain
has a single place named in his
honor. Roberval. De Monts, Argall,
Iberville, Frobisher, Gorges, Cartier,
Balboa Dablon, Bressauri, Baffin,
Boring, and Goswold have none.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04

to read If someone Is with you and
still more so to read aloud for the
benefit of all around YOU Don't
drink the water the boys pass around
II you are thirsty wait till after the
play and go tn a restaurant or wait
till you get home. Don't wear gloves
In the theater. you are liable to ruin
them and the cost of an evenings
entertainment is doubled by the ex-
pense Of pair of gloves; the hand
ling Of the program covers the gloves
with printers ink, which resists the
ordinary process of cleaning. Fold
the program into the smallest possible
compass: when leaving place it in the
chair il you do not wish to preserve
It Throwing it on the floor gives an
indication Of the sort OF parlor you
are used to. Don't wear your hat
II you don't like the play don't t.ll
everybody within twenty yards of you
about it; they may like it and you
have no right to spoil their pleasure
Don't come late; you disturb those
who come early; you have no right to
do that Show your good breeding
by your modest behavior and don't
think the public came to see you or
your dress 1t came to see the per-
Torrance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04

N q little PAM
phlet just issued,
called the Man.
ual Of the Ameri-
can Bible So
Getty" the Rev.
Albert S. Hunt,
D. D., one of the
secretaries of that
organization, has
collected a num-
Der of facts con-
corning the pub
licatiOL and circu-
latiOn of he
Bible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04
He Knew Better.

A notable figure in New York the
atricals is very cloud" person named
Oscar Hammerstein. He made lot
of money in the cigar business and
invested 1t in theatrical enterprises,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-04

wicked are nOnOrou tAo uoVA 10 ptO
NOTED.
MARK this. When you worry you
have ceased to trust
COPS children all have light when
He sends the night.
SIN is the surest detective any man
ever had On his track.
THE cornerstone of a lawyers
house is fools head.
IT is not often that the devil MAKES
mistake in his bait.
ALL eggs will count as such, but
only the good ones will act
NOTHING can make us richer that
does not make us thankful.
THE right cross for you is the one
you don't want TO take up.
EVERY trouble that comes to .
Christian makes his Bible bigger.
If your scales and measures are
wrong your heart is not right.
THE moment a man wills to be
good God will begin to tell him how.
IHE man who would be leader
must always be the first to start
THE more a mother loves the more
she can see in her child to love.
PEOPLE who can talk about them
selves to the satisfaction of others are
very scarce.
1T will not take much dust on your
Bible to drive God clear out of your
heart.
TAKE the conceit out of some men
and there wouldn't be enough left to
stand up.
If God is now giving US the bitter
we may be sure that He is preparing
the sweet.
IF talk were walk, what great
multitudes would be headed straight
for Heaven.
Had Paul asked for grace to pa
GENTLY endure his thorn one prayer
would have been enough
THE man who expects to Did his
sins goodby one at a time will never
get them all behind him.
THE man who says the world owes
him living. always has an uphill
time in collecting the debt
Your good deeds will weigh Moth
ing with God when you begin to take
the credit OF them yourself.
SOME preachers try so hard to feed.
few worldly CRATES, that they al
most starve the Lords sheep.
THERE isn't very much light in the
life OF man who keeps his church
letter in the bottom OF his trunk.
A GREAT many people have the
name of being back sliders who have
never had anything to backslide from.
THAT man can rob God and make
something by doing it, is the biggest
lie that was ever turned loose on
earth.
The devil never gets anybody to
follow him until he has managed
somehow or other to cover up his
clOyen hoof.
WHENEVER the devil asks man
to take step away from God, he
first tries to convince him that he is
doing it with good motive.