davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Coat, Flour Sa1id Feed.

Don't you forget that L. p. Al.
3 ght sells more coal, -four or feed fol
81 than apv one See him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Farm for sale.

! desire to soil my farm situated four
miles southwest Of Guide Rock, and 81
miles from Red Cloud. Level farm, 70
acres under cultivation. I also have a
good Clydesdale horse for sale cheap.
Call on or address, s. L. FRASER,
3.60d*.tf Guide Rock Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

MWTW HW HIm SHyS
That you cen always cure q mule Of kick
ing II you cut of his tail Just behind the
ear. Use Hsllsr's Barb Wire Linimen,
and II viii do just as we'll. For sale b.
Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

ALL kinds Of Bee supplies at A. Mo.
hart's. Such 10 sections, smokers and
foundation combs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

Sing a cong Of sixpcnce,
Pocket full Of rye,
-Four and twenty blackbirds
Baked in a pie:
When the pie was opened
The birds began 70 sirg:
Buy q bottle Of Haller's Cough Syrup,
It's just the proper thing.
For sale by Deyo 4 Gree.
COLLECTING done on reasonable terms.
j. B. WRI0HT, Constable,
Red Cloud, Nsb.
In order TO reduce stock, We will sell
oil fancy rockers for IL Pc, cent discount
for 30 days. Now is the time IL you want
a nice rocker. F.V. 1AYLOB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
CllAS. SC11AEFNIT.
Agency Fire, Lightning and Tor,
nadO Insurance..

Written in the best and Oldest com.
panies, at lowest rates. Call and see me
Office over post Office, Red Cloud, Neb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
1t Meyer Occurred IN Him.

A very clever but slightly eccentric
painter named Barrett had fondness
for cats He kept two of them. One
was but kitten at the time when this
incident occurred, the other was adj
vanced in years and OF considera bic
size. One afternoon a caller at Ba-rett's
studio noticed two holes in the bottom
of the studio door, and he asked tho
painter what they were for.
For the cats to go in and out" said
Barrett.
''Why do you have two of them?"
asked the caller. Would not one have
been sufficiently"
why, how absurd" answered Bar
rett. Cant you see that they are
needed? How could the big cat pass ir
and out through the little hole?"
But" persisted his friend. ''why
could not the little cat have used the
big hole?'
BLESS me-" calculated Barrett. "She
could; but really, now, it never oc-
CURED to me before. "-Harper's Young
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22


SCIENCES.
terror dimensions will be 122 by GO feet.
and the apex of the roof Will be seventy
feet from the ground. The building
will have three stories over high base
mcnt ard will be Romanesque in treat
mcnt.
The principal facade will be to the
west, a broad fight Of steps leading to
q porch 81 feet long and 10 feet deep,
which in turn will lead into roonv
vestibule 81 by 10 feet in area. The
floor plans show that the vestibule con-
meets directly with spacious hall 80
feet deep and 55 feet long To the left
of this is an Office for the park commits
sioners % feet square. an Office for the
academy 90 by % feet. laboratory of
the same size, business Office S by 20
feet with private Office connecting.
To the right Of the center hall is large
room to be used fer museum purposes,
81 by IS feet
The second floor Will be given up to
the museum. Its area will be III feet
by 50 feet. Supported ON pillars an IS
foot gallery will be carried around on "A
level with the third floor, the whole
lighted by q doned slzylight. The com
bined floor area of all the museums will
be 5000 square feet. The basement
will be taken up by a tool-room for the
park, a work-room for the academy and
the steam-heating plant. With five
foot window openings generously pro-
vided the problem of light has been
solved to the satisfaction of the mem
bers and the architects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

elected to congress. as democrat. by q
close vote. He was reelected, and when
his second term was ended, in 1879 was
chosen mayor Of Chicago, in which Of
fee he was continued for four biennial
terms. After settling up his private af-
fairs he started for journey around
the world, returning to Chicago just in
time TO run as al independent demo-
cratic candidate against Dewitt C. Gre
gier, the regular nominee, in 1891. He
was defeated, but dragged his opponent
down with him. A few months ago
Harrison again became candidate for
mayor, received the regular democratic
nomination, and was elected for the
fifth time to rule the destinies of the
greatest city III the west during the
period of the worlds fair.
Mr.. Harrison's principal opponent
during the recent campaign was Sam
uel Waters Ailerton, the republican
and citizens candidate, who received
almost 5000 votes to MIR. Harrison's
rs, 900. Mr.. Allerton was born in
Armenia, Duchess county, New York,
SlXty-four years ago come May. His
stock is the sturdy stock Of an old New
England family founded by an emf
grant-one Isaac Allerton who came
over here in the Maytiower. Mr.. Aller-
ton spent his boyhood in the country,
and when be was only thirteen years of
age began TO develop the remarkable
business shrewdness that reached it's
height in his career as a Chicagoan.
With money he had saved he and his
brother bought farm IN Yates county,
y. Y, and later Sam went into farm
ing on his own hook. He raised cattle,
made more money and came west in
1856. His health broke down and he
home. But the east was no
place for the young man who had
shifted the prairie air and he soon
struck out again for Illinois. He began
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
STRIP, THE ELECTRICIAN.
An English Dog Whose Intelligence Is
Simply Marvellous.

! Many people in Brighton, England
are interested just now in watching the
clever work of Strip, the Electrician, :"
who, after laying down many miles
length of copper wire. for the purpose
of electric lighting. in London, has
lately come TO Brighton with the same
object. Lest Mr.. Edison should not at
once recognize the name of his ''collab-
oratrice, says the London Graphic, we
viii explain at once that Strip is a
clever little fox terrier, the property of
Messrs. Crompton, the electrical engi-
neers and tina. she is under the special
protection Of that corupany's night
Waterman.
Strips method of working is as fol-
lows: The workmen lay down in the de-
sired position a short length of the
stout iron pipe which is to shelter COR
responding length Of the copper wire,
along which the electric current viii
ultimately pass. The iron pipe having
been fixed, Strip is called. has the end
Of the copper wire fastened to her col
lar. and, at the worllman's sign, goes in
at one end of the pipe-''and comes out
at the other end" says an intelligent
bat too hasty reader. Not so, however.
The other end of the iron pipe has bar
across it. over which the copper wire
must be strained to keep it taut. Strip,
having entered the pipe with the wire
fastened to her collar, presents herself
at the other end TO the workman await
ing her there, who thrusts his hand I'M
der the bar. unfastens Strips collar,
and dra VS. il and the wire out.
Strip, when she feels her collar gone,
turns round, retraces her steps, comes
out again at the same erd she went in
at, and lies down on the workmen's
coats until she IS wanted again. During
the recent bitter cold weather Strip
sometimes longed 10 shirk, and showed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
Dead Mcr's Shoes.

It is not generally known that a
special line of shoes is manufactured
FOR the undertaking trade. In appear
ance they differ to only q slight extent
from the shoes made Tor ordinary pur-
posas. III. Tiers is 20 leather in the
shoes, and tLev arc made entirely for
show. They are sold to the trade in
assorted sizes for prices varying slight
" from $50, and they answer every
purpose as well as those costing five
times as much. 1t is said there is only
one factory in the country In which
they are manufactured, and, consider
ing the amount of orders the firm re-
ccives all tho year round, this is prob
ably correct. 1t is we'll known that
special lines are made for burial pur-
poses in various articles of clothing
but 1t will be news to many that shoes
with light pasteboard soles are made to
go with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
What 4 Eltnd Nan Can Do.

An example of marvellous industry
and power 20 overcome adverse circum-
stances Is given by Max Mayer. who
was born blind in Berlin twenty-eight
years ago. He received his first instruc-
ton from teacher of the blind and
later attended the soPhien-Real gymna-
SUM. scientific college IN Berlin. He
was always among the best students in
the college and passed . brilliant final
examination. He entered the Univc--
sity of Berlin few years ago 20 study
mathematics, mechanics and philosophy
He took the degree Ct Ph. n. few
weeks ago, preparing a dissertation
upon the diYerential calculus which ex-
cited the admiration OF his professors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

Nine Carnot, wife of the president OF
the French republic. is brunette. with
darh-blue eyes, pale complexion. deli
cately nodded features. and hair as
black and glossy as black satin. Her
expression Is at once intellectual and
charming. says writer in the Ladies'
Homo Journal. Outside her official
duties, which are many. Nine. Carnot
leads q very quiet and domestic life.
The ordering and experimenting OF her
toilets absorbs a good deal of her tins
and is really one OF her official duties.
the dress of the wife OF the ruler Of
state exercising 4 widespread influence
over the commercial interests Of France.
Then she is interested il q number OF
charities and drops il from time to
!. time To see how her proteges are pro-
crossing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

tackled which has made his name known
throughout two continents. He first
attracted worldwide attention by open
~ charging that the gun-makers who
Supplied the German army with rifles
had grossly swindled the government
and that the fighting weapons of the
army were absolutely useless.
These statements caused a profound
kensati n, but Ahlwardt was unable to
sustain his position and was convicted
of libel and impriS ned 4 few days
ago he again made himself conspicuous
by declaring in the reichstag, of which
L. !, -p"rf';C-. that large sums OF
money belonging to the government
HAD been dishonesty paid to certain
Hebrew spectators during Bismarck's
occupancy of the CHARACTERISTIC. The
explosion of this bombshell fairly shook
the German empire. but Ahlwardt again
failed to sustain his rash statements
and WAS laughed and Kissed out Of the
reichstag. In the Judgment of many
the man is slightly unbalanced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
The dahita ailu Eaole Saturday ornmo April 81
UHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR.
Garter H. Harrison Elected for the
Fifth Time.
Condensed Biography of the Newly
Made Chief Executive of the Worlds
Fair City-A Few Words About
His Opponent.

Carter Henry Harrison, who has just
been elected mayor of the city of Chi
cage for the fifth time, was born in.
Fayette county, KY, February IS, 1925.
He was graduated at Yale III 1915. read
law, engaged in farming, travelled for
two years in foreign countries, and.
after receiving his degree from Tran
sylvania law school, Lexington, KY,
settled in Chicago, where ne engaged in
real estate speculations and acquired
fortune. Aftc~ the preat FIRE of 1871 he
served a. county commissioner for three
years After returning from second
journey through Europe. in 1874, he was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
King Oscar and the Pope.

An amusing story Of the manner in
which his holiness was greeted by King
Oscar of Sweden when ne visited Rome
is told by one Of the returned pilgrims.
On approaching the pontif King Oscar
extended his hand A good son Of the
church would, Of course. have znelt and
kissed the pope's extended ring--Pro-
testant monarchs have beforc now bent
the knee TO the pope. But King Oscar,
grasping his brother nouarch's~ hand.
shook il warmly, and taen, stoopin2
down. embraced his holiness. kissing
him effusively on the cheek. The pope
was as much amused bv his Irregular
form Of greeting as the oy.st2nders were
horrifed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
Artificial IuIi~o.

DR.. Adolph Liehnann. OF the Whit
worth institute, Manchester. England.
said in an address the other evening in
New York city that remarkable prog
ress had been made in the nanufactur-
ing OF artificial indigo. Experts have
devoted mach time to this production.
he states. and Che result Is that indigo
can be evolved from coal tar by several
different methods. but as ye- no o-c has
succeeded in discovering q process ssf-
tcicntly cheap TO compete with natural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
A -nrhf Misunncrstand

''Do you ever commit your verses?'
asked the managing editor Of q poet
with a manuscript
''Oh, yes. indeed; can recite che Of
them which"
''Oh, beg pardon. / did not mean
do you commit them 70 memory, Int do
you ever commit them 70 the fames?"
And he went out with hunted look
in his eyes.-Chicago Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
Bound TO B-st Her Ncsrheor

do divorces come higb?' inquired
the tiTnid little thing Of the Chicago
legal light
''Oh. 10, ma'aTn." he replied
what did Mrs Hi.hfyer pay for
hers last week.
Zone hundred and fifty dollar.
We'll, you may get ne one FOR two
hundred I'm no SLOUGH. Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

ing day. With one OF these tempting
morsels the gallant little worker was
then encouraged and rewarded, and all
went we'll The illustration is from u
photograph taken at Brighton by Lieut..
Col F. K. Lloyd. near whose house Strip
has lately been working
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
SAMUEL W. ALLERToN.

his second western career in Fulton
county as a dry goods merchant, but in
1853 left that county and business for
Chicago and the cattle trade. He was
one of the founders OF the famous Chi
cago stock yards, and soon became a
leader in the commercial world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

81 hear that Jack Mawkins is going
to marry Miss Hopkins. the clothier's
daughter"
well, I'm not surprised always
said he'd marry a tailor-made girl
Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

Ccnsumer-My goodness! Coal up
again. What's the cause this time? An
other combine?
Dealer-Oh. no, sir, no combine, as
sure you.
Railroad blockade?"
"No. Everything is running"
''No strilke?"
mot that Eve heard OF. "
Excessive demand. perhap3?"
mo, nothing extra
Failure of supply, possibly"
Haven't heard of any"
"Humph. If coal has gone up again,
there must be some cause. What keeps
prices rising now?'
81 really don't know. sir. Guess it
must be just habit. that's ALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

Z G,cmca1's hesitation ehen told - en-
ter tac ears eilo iron PiDe. but the
Kindness frae English vnrlsingEnan
: ever -ozs1y m snow - animals used
divers = provide bTue or two ever
morning T. b. KEEP; handy Tor these
moments 0: reluctance II Strips woss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

An Elegant Buisding to Be Erected in
Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Just east of the Center street entrance
IN Lincoln park, Chicago, the Academy
OF Science will build its home.
The building viii be constructed of
pressed brick and buff Bedford stone.
When the red tiled roof . put on the
effect viii be very picturesque and in
keeping with the landscape. The ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
RECTOR AHLWARDT.

Tine Most Vindictive Jew-Baiter ia the
German Empire.
For man of simple ordinary force
and ability Ahlwardt, the leader of the
kanti-Semetic movement IN Germany,
has achieved extraordinary notoriety.
it is not, however. his personality, bat
the personality of the men whom he at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

tseveys 1raay evenng C
c EuARTI Preside POI Is Zee 1e
IL W
g
o. t. be / DIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
N|l]I}ls| Eagle

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she Yves Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
}Ehen she had Chidrc-. - SaYetbem Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22

lie Had I:een There.
His Honor-Do you know the nature
of an oath?
Witness-Yes-it's human nature
Puck.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
One of the Finest.

New 4 Ork Times.
Seated in brokers Office on the second
floor OF a big business block in Broad way,
near Trinity Church, the writer of phases
became interested and amused the other day
watching the behavior OF stalwart police
man, whose chief duty for the time being
was plotting women and old men safely
across the crowded thoroughfare. The off,
Ger was full bearded ana apparently past
the meridian of life. His manner was at
all times cignifed. almost courtly, in fact.
To each feminine appeal for assistance in
getting across the street he responded po-
litely. and never negllgently. But his
method of escorting persons from sidewalk
to sidewalk varied nOticeably. For every
young and attractive woman he had a gra-
cious smile and a fatherly laying on of
hands. That is he would either grasp the
young w0man's arm, or else permit his
gloved hand to rest gently on her shoulder
as he accompanied her across the street In
no instance did he offer to touch an elderly
or very plsin-s ppearing woman. His
stick. held out before him like a weather
vane, was ap arently sufficient in his ju1g-
ment TO secure safe passage for persons
who lacked the quality of personal attract
iyeneSS.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Personal NOTES.

]. S. E. Still of Lexington, KY, is at the
Occidental.
CAPTAIN Woodside of the ship Belfast is
registered al Lick.
P. NJ. Wheeler Of Eureka, Cal, is stop
ping al the Baldwin.
F. A. Him of Santa Cruz registered at
the Palace yesterday.
+. S. Cobb, capitalist Of Stockton, Is
stopping at the Baldwin.
i. V. Sergept .Ir, District Attorney OF
Salinas, Is registered at the Lick.
J. A. Cooper, prominent merchant OF
Ukiah, is registered at the Grand.
Thomas J. Gallagher. the well-known
billiard expert, is at the Baldwin.
William Tisdell. an army officer from
Phlade lphia, is at the Occidental.
C. nj. Ingram, prominent business ma n
of New York, is stopping at the Palace.
w. W. Campbell, NJ p, Of Canada. to-
gether with his wife is stopping at the
Lick.
NJ. A. Kennedy. well known in New
York theatrical circles. has rooms at the
Baldwin.
Thomas Edwards. wealthy manufae-
turer Of Chicago, IS stopping with his wife
at the Baldwin
The morning call., 1893-01-30
CARNEGIE EXPLAINS.
He Has No Part in Managing the
Homestead Works.
His High Estimate of Frick-The Multi
Millionaire Makes Statement
of His Finances.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 29-For the first time
since his return from Europe, Andrew Car
negle has consented TO talk in regard TO the
Homestead affair, and spoke freely this
afternoon to an Associated Press CORE
spondent. He said he desired to make one
point clear at the beginning. Four years
ago he retired from active business, and no
consideration in the world would induce
him to return to 1t. The great error OF
Americans is, that they endure the harrass-
ing cares incident 10 business, until they
break down, when they should be in their
prime. He believed in retiring and giving
younger men chance. He had sold por-
tons Of his interests, and was gradually
selling more TO such young men in their SER
wee as his partners find possessed Of ability.
He was not an officer in the company, but
only a shareholder, and concerning the
numerous appeals he received urging him TO
give Instructions in regard 10 the recent
trouble, he says he had power to instruct
anybody connected with the company. Tbs
officers were elected for year. and no one
could interfere with them. Even at the
next election, if he desired to make change,
he would be powerless to do so, as he is sure
he could not find one shareholder that
would not vote and stand by the present
officials
Il elect 10 retain my capital in the manu-
featuring business | have helped to build
up" said Mr.. Carnegie, because ! have
great pride in II, and Tor The further reason
that my capital is thus made direct EN-
plOyer of labor. 1t furnishes many men
with steady work at good wages, and don t
know any form of philanthropy so bene-
fetal as that. have not taken my money
out of the business for investment in out
side things; | never Intend to do so. And
since | retired four years ago. when money
has come to me beyond that required for
living expenses il has been devoted to pub
lie uses. l have boarded none and never
shall.
Much has been said about my fortune :
/ have plenty only If the works in Pittsburg
are prosperous. Unless they are, L have
nothing. and that is how l elect to stand. /
take chances with my partners and have
the satisfaction of knowing that the first
charge upon every dollar Of my capital is
the payment Of the highest earnings paid to
labor in any part of the world for similar
service
Mr.. Carnegie eulogized Mr.. Frick In the
highest manner. saying that his four years
of management stamps him as one of the
foremost managers in the world, aud he
(Carnegle) would not exchange him for any
manager he knO Of. Good workmeD," said
he. who wished TO do what was fair and
right, will learn 10 appreciate Mr. Frick.
Inefficient officials, or bad, unreasonable,
violent workmen. he does not like, and
these will not thrive with him."
The morning call., 1893-01-30
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Running of the Twenty-Dog Stake at
Ocean View.

Ocean View.
A large crowd gathered at the Ocean
View Conrsing Park to witness the rum in &
Of the twenty-dog stake held there yester-
day morning.
The running WAS good and resulted in a
number oil exciting ties in The field. Bet
ting was strong on the favortes and con-
siderable money changed hands during the
day.
The prizes offered consisted of S35 and a
pair of slips for the first prize; second prize
s25; third prize, So
Following was the drawing:
T. Tiernan's Catherine HAYES vs. T. j.
Cronin's Kathleen. s. Z. Portals Gold Dust
VS.. i. }. Cronin's Whip, 7. j. Cronin's
Depend on Me VS. George A. Watson's Win
ME W, J. SewelPs Fanny vs.. K. Shea's Ger
aldine. 7. Tiernan's Mission Star vs.. j. Me-
Cormack's Sir John. p. ID. Dolan's Matte
VS.. ). McCormaek's Happy Jack, Z. Pc
nard's Billy the Washer VS.. g. A. Watson $
Pennyr0yal, T. j. Cronin's White Rustic vs.
William Perry's Commassie. }. Penard's
Cleverness VS.. z. Tiernan's Glen FarreD.
L. ID. Nolan's Dashaway VS.. j. A. kerri-
gan's Chicopee
In the first ties Kathleen defeated
Catherine Hayes. Whip beat Gold Dust,
Depend on Me beat Winnie w, Fanny beat
Geraldine, Sir John beat Mission Star,
Matte beat Happy Jack, Pennyroyal ran a
bye, Commassie beat White Rustic and
Dashaway beat Chicopee.
In the second ties Kathleen beat Fanny.
whip beat Sir John, Matte beat Depend
on Me, C0mmassie beat PeDnyroyal and
Glen Farren beat Dashaway.
In the fourth ties Matte beat Kathleen,
Commassie beat Whip and Glen Farren re-
manned on bye.
The contest then narrowed down 10 Glen
Farren and Matte, the former winning,
while Commassie ran a bye.
In the final Commassie defeated Glen
Farren, closing the days sport
The winners were: C0mmassie first prize.
Glen Farren second prize, Matte third
pri1p