davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Ad,tce 20 ,Int.,rr-

Mrs WiDslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used Tor children teething. II
soothes the child, >otiens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is he
best remedy for diarhoen. Twenty-fiys
cents bottle. Used by millions OF
mothers. G6itt w40t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
HQndkercheHs.

One lot ladies fancy hand
kerchiefs,. white, regular
35c goods, now 100.
Ladies' fine hemstitched
and embroidered edge hand
kerchiefs for &C.
Ladies hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, white and color
ed, embroidered corner &c.
Ladies' initial handker-
chiefs, 9 for &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
cOrsefs.

% dozen cOrSetS; this week
19c.
Cream and tan stripe cor
sets 300.
French woven corsets, 400
bones, extra value 43c.
Thompson's glove fitting
cOrsets.
Ferries good sense waists
Jackson's coor@et waists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

We will sell tickets TO Chicago at tn,
rate OF one iirst-class fare for the round
trip on the dates as follows; July Il, "a
81. and August =, 1923 For full informa
tien call 1T ia y Main st. or at depot cor
per Second and Wichita st.
l. +. BlECKLEY, r. s. T. A.
GJott Missouri Pacific Railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
wichite to Chicago ,si3 4o-C hi ago and Rel urB


Commencing Aug. /. the Santa Fe route
and Frisco line viii sell round Trip tickets,
limited thirty days. Ia Chicago At SD Is
aud one way tickets Sl3 90 good oa all
trains. Free refining chair cars anG
through Pullman sleepe,s. For further
,utorma; ion call ,sa or address
w ID MURDOCH. DIST. Pass Agent.
0s5it LIS North Main STREET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office Of county surveyor. subject to the
decision of the Republican county con- ention
10 hc held Aug. eth. iSe, | pledge myself
that ii elected TO sand Office none but true Re
Pubiicans will be appointed as deputies in my
Office. Respectfully. I. y. BAYLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Dress Gmghams

Good dress Singhams sc.
10 and 124c dress ginghams
now nc.
Fine French ginghams,
always sold for 15c and loc
now only 104c.
Fancy figured satines, go
this week for 1910.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

AT your own price almost. to reduce
stock. preparatory To taking inventory.
Those who come first viii get some bar
gains nv way of advertising the above
facts. Sign of the Golden Collar, corner
ot Topeka and Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

The Snow house with eleven rooms and
modern improvements at 1925 North Law
renee is for rent at $40 month. j. NJ.
Knapp, BOG Sedgwick blk dec Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Laundered shirts in mad
ras cloth. formerprice s1.25
10 close the line, 75c.
Mems balbriggan shirts
and drawers. former price
SOC, to close the line SOC.
Mems baIbriggan shirts
and drawers, former price,
75c go at 41c.
Gents teck and fourth.
hand ties, season price 75c,
90 for Soc.
Teck and four-in-hand
ties, the price was SOC, now
they go for 25c.
Knee pant suits. were 50,
now $1.25.
Knee pant suits, sold all
the season for $500, now
$500,
Mems pants, all reduced
this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

The Manhattan shoe store has a shoe
maker. the best in the city, for making
and repairing neatly done. $50 Douglas
avenue. d6Olf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Wauted-Youug men. resideu. or tran
sient, 10 avail themselves OF the privilege
of The Y. NJ. c. A. building. Open daily
Ga IN. to 10 n. M. DIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
d4t~

| hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office OF register OF deeds subject to the
decision % The Republican county con vention.
T.. l. SPENCER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Glassware.

Sugar bowl &c
Spoon holders sc
Syrup jugs 90
Celery dishes &c
Pickle dishes sc
Jelly dishes &c
Hand nappios &c
Thistle naples &c
Skillet naples 90
Lantern salts &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Reduced Rates
To the following points via the Missouri
Pacific railway:
10 Chicago. SIS. Az
To Chicago and return: good for
thirty days. ........................S $50 65
To Chicago and raturn; good until
Nov. Is ..S25. 20
Aug. SIS 65
To St. Louis. Sill 10
To ST. Louis and return: good for
thirty days. SIS 40
To St. Louis and return; good until
Nov. Is. $40 Is
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver $40 IS
To Pueblo, Colorado Sprit gs and
Denver and return. ...-.,......... .S2OW
To Portland, Ore, first class only. $50. 90
To Portland, Ore, second classonly.. 81. %
The above figures will be used as basin 6
rates in selling through tickets either east,
west, north or south. 1t will pay you to
call at our city Office and get fun lnforma'
lion As to rates, route, &c. Remember the
Mo. Pac. railway Is the short line to St.
Louis and Colorado points. Three trains
II day TO Kansas City, Chicago and s..
Louis. Elegant reclining chair cars and
Pullman palace sleeping cars on all trains.
The ouly line RAINING out OF Wichita
that lights its cars by gas, thus avoiding
all accidents that might occur from an ex-
plosion OF Oil lamps.
E f. BLECKLEY.
P & I. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
ia Y Main St Wichita Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

hereby announce myself candidate for
the office Of county treasurer, subject To the
decision of the Republican county convention
NORRIS j. LLOYD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of county surveyor. subject to the
SECESSION al the Republican county convention
So bc held August T.. iSG. And ] further
pledge myself that If elected To said Office
None but tiied and true Republicans will lie
-.ppoin'ed r. deputies in my office.
Respectfully, w. Ii. kESLER.
Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
TODAl'S SPECIALS.
SPECIAL 5 ALE

or Riding saddles. Harness, Lap Robes and
Who's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
ANNOINC

WICHITA. KAN. July ). 1895.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the officeot county treasurer. subject 70 the
decision vi the Republican county convention
to be held Aug. T.. 1892 And further pledge
myself that IL elected to said office none but
Republicans viii be appointed to positions in
my office. Respectfully,
d&wii {. l.. ADAMS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Shoes

Redpath Bros. So Dongo-
la shoes this week $3.50.
Ladies good Dongola
shoes, tipped or plain, now
s1.25.
Ladies kid, pebble or
glove grain shoes, regular
price $1.25 now 99c.
Ano Misses $3.50 shoe in
the house, have all styles
S1.25.
Misses regular ST. % peb-
BILE grain school shoes fuh
or spring heel at soc.
Childrens 81 pebble grain
school shoe, spring heel, 400
Infants 80 and 75c shoes
plain or spring heels, at a5c
Infants soft sole shoes,
button or lace 15c.
Whiltemores tan and red
dressing 25c, best in the
market.
Raven Gloss Oil dressing
1Sc.
Victors Shoe Polish good +,
quality, &c.
Backing Brushes sold
everywhere for 15c, our
price &c.
Cooking crooks with han
dies:
2 quart crock for 1oc.
4 quart crock for 1Sc.
g quart crock for 23c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Men s Furnishings.

Eagle" Shirts.
None shrinkable neck
bands.
FINEST summer shirts
on the market.
Extra hobby styles. Read
the price list:
$3.50 shirt reduced to $1.o5
300 I" 195
$50 4" =" g 2.25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Bonds.

P & I. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
ia y. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Personal MENTION.

Richard Hales, of Park City. is at
the White.
D. D. Houtz, the legal light Of Pro-
vo, is at the Cullen.
Christian Peterson. of Salina, is in
town. He is at the Walker.
Judge Shields, of Park City, was
down yesterday from the cloud capped
city.
Miss Eta Powers left on Friday for
Idaho Springs, where her brother is
dangerously ill.,
Judge w N Dusenberry, of Provo
the war horse of the Timpanogus-was
in Salt Lake yesterday.
Joseph E. Crook, of Payson, came up
yesterday to spend Sunday in the cap
ital He is at the White.
S. F. Mount and George t. Bean are
two prominent Richfield citizens who
are CHARTERED at the Cullen.
F. Durgy, one of the mine owners in
rich Mercur, is in to spend Sunday.
AS usual he is at the Knutsford.
A. H Mundee, of Rico. Colorado, a
prominent mining man and clerk of the
district court, is in the city for few
days.
S. H. King, representative of The Her
aid at Provo, and a rising young at
torney, was in the city yesterday on
business.
G. G. Turncliff of Macon. ILL.,, is in the
city on pleasure and business combined.
He was joined here by his wife and
daughter. The gentleman and his
charming family are old friends Of the
Messrs. Bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
HI TRIED TO BLOW
UP THE DEPUTIES.
Continued from Page ~
f General Young. right leg badly in

of General Young, right leg badly in
jured.
Up to the present fifty wounded per-
sons have passed through the hands
of DR.. Blet alone.
Altogether over eighty persons were
wounded Besides numerous of depu-
ties called to the chamber by FORMER,
fifty police agents have been busily en-
gagged in accompanying to their homes
all persons permitted to leave the
building, in order to verify their
identity.
At midnight the excitement was still
very great. There seems to be every
reason to believe the bomb was thrown
by the anarchists. The crime will IN
doubtedly result in strengthening the
hands of the government and weaken
ing the socialists. although they take
great pains to denounce the anarchists.
Much suspicion is directed toward
shoemaker named Champeau, who has
only recently arrived in Paris. 1t is
ascertained the nails wherewith the
bomb was partly charged, are the
same as used by the cobblers- Cham
peau at the outset of the examination,
was very cool. but became greatly agl-
tated when he was handcuffed.
known to be among the wounded: Lee
lech, Able Lelire, Conte De Languin-
ais, Amanda Dufaure Cousin, Ferro-
nais, Dumas, Leaffett and Coubanel
Socialist deputies Jourds and Juarez
and other members of the party in the
chamber vigorously condemn the out
rage and declare that the anarchists
have nothing in common with the So
oia lists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
A French sermon with Dates.

A French sermon is like a French
speech--it never names a historical
event, but only the date of it; if you
are not up to dates you get left. A
French speech is something like this:
Comrades, citizens, brothers, noble
parts of the only sublime and perfect
nation. let us not forget that the 21st
of January cast off our chains; that
the 10th of August relieved us of the
shameful presence of foreign spies;
that the 5th of September was it's own
justification before heaven and hui
manity; that the 18th Rrumaire con-
tanned the seeds of its own punish
ment; that the 14th of July was the
mighty voice of liberty proclaiming
the resurrection, the new day. and in
viting the oppressed peoples of the
earth to look upon the divine face of
France and live; and let us here re
cord our everlasting curse against the
man of the I'd of December. and de-
clare in thunder tones the native
tones of France, that but for him
there had been no 18th of March in
history, no 18th of October, no 18th of
January, no 22d of April, no 18th of
November. no 30th of September, no
I'd of July. no 18th Of February, no
18th of June. no 18th of August, no
91st of May-that but for him, France,
the pure, the grand. the peerless, had
had a serene and vacant almanac to-
dayw
1 have heard of one French sermon
which closed in this odd, yet eloquent,
way:
My hearers, we have sad cause to
! remember the man of the 18th Janu-
| airy. The results of the vast crime
of the 18th January have been in just
proportion to the magnitude of the act
itself. But for--it there had been no
Both November-sorrowful spectacle
The grisly deed of the 18th June had
not been done but for it, nor had the
man Of the 10th June known existence;
to it alone the Sd September was due,
also the fatal 18th October. Shall we
then be grateful for the 18th January,
with its freight of death for you and
me and all that breathe? Yes, my
! friends, for 1t gave us also that which
had never come but for it and it
alone-the blessed 25th December
1t may be we'll to explain, though in
the case OF many of my readers this
will not be necessary. The man of the
18th January is Adam; the crime of
that date was the eating of the apple;
the sorrowful spectacle of the Goth No
| the grisly deed of the 10th June was
! the murder of Abel; the act of the Sd
September was the beginning of the
| journey to the land of Nod; the 18th
day of October the last mountain tops
! disappeared under the flood. When
! you go to church in France you want
to take your almanac with you-an-
notated.-From Mark Twain's Stolen
/ White Elephantr--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
All, There, mr.. Borrowe,

A young man with an English &C.
cent. a big flower in the lapel of his
overcoat and a silk umbrella with an
elephant tusk handla, strolled into
Wallace's cafe at Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street early last evening
and remarked in friendly tone:
Wallace, old man, I haven't seen
you for the pahst yeah; have drink
with me"
Mr.. Wallace said he would be de-
lighted, and they drank. Mr.. Wallace
then tossed q, bit of cardboard
to the young man, whose name
is R. K. Borrowe, and waited for
him to do something"
Mr.. Borrowe coughed and remarked
in an off hand way that he believed
he had a little unsettled account at
the cafe. Mr.. Wallace told Mr.. Bor-
rowe that he had an excellent memory.
Mr.. Wallace also suggested to an as
sistant the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing out
account.
ooh, you needn't mind footing it up
just now, old man. Just add the drinks
to it, and I'll call in tomorrow and
settle"
ut is no trouble to look UP your &C
count, Mr.. Borrowe. It is $3.50 and it
has been standing several years. You
needn't pay it now, but you viii oblge
me by handing over the money for
the drinks-30 cents, please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
WAITING FOR MoNTEzuMA.
Pen Picture of the Pueblo de Taos in
New Mexico at Sunrise.

The strange quaint Pueblo de Taos,
situated to the northward of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, has not only its picturesque
ness to commend it to the visitor; it is
"a historic spot around which cling
many fine traditions, some of them
vague and misty, and others doubtless
founded upon truth. 1t is here that the
tribal historians fix the birthplace of
that master spirit, the bright and shin
ing light of the strange peoples who
sank before the Spanish conquest-Mon-
savior they look forward with faith
and devotion which would shame many
more pretentious rehgionists
When Montezuma died, more than
three centuries and a half ago, he
promised them: II will come again.
Watch. We faithful at the rising of the
sun each morning, for I will come to
you with the breaking of the sun s
light over the eastern hills"
So they watch and wait, and never
grow weary of it.
I well remember the first sight I had
of the Pueblo and its people. 1t was
late in October, very early in the morn
ing of one of those rich, fine days
which distinguish the valleys of New
Mexico. 1 had ridden fifteen miles
from my nights camping place, coming
within sight of the sun-browned walls
of the Preblo shortly before sunrise.
From afar off 1 saw that the bronzed
jewellers within those historic walls
were astir. for they had assembled
upon the roofs of the buildings, and
upon the mesa on the eastern side, and
were standing in solemn array, mo-
tionless, simply waiting.
AS 1 rode up 1 spoke to one of the
men in Spanish. I got no answer He
did not even turn his eyes in my direc-
ton. but kept them fixed rigidly upon
the eastern horizon, where the first
red light of day was glowing and burn
ing. 1 spoke again to another man
near by, whose serape, or coarse blan-
ket, had slipped back from his head
and shoulders, displaying his straight
, black hair. He, too, ignored me, though
l used that subtle appeal to which the
hospitable Pueblos always respond SO
liberally-hunger. His dark eyes were
fixed, like his companions, on the
east.
It sent a strange feeling ripping UP
and own my spinal column as 1 sat in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
The Oldest Labor Organization.

In London there is a quaint old or
ganization known as the Fellowship
of Free Porters. 1t was organized
some time in the thirteenth century
and for nearly 500 years it's members
had the monopoly of the discharge of
grain from the boats coming up the
Thames. A century ago the organiza-
ton had $500 members with a surplus
which in 1852 grew to S405, O0O
The construction Of docks and the
abolition of motage, or measurement
of corn, destroyed the prosperity of
the Fellowship. 1t has been languish-
ing for several years and refuses to
die betAuse no provision has been
made for the disposal of it's funds. An
arrangement has been made recently
whereby the funds are to be distrib-
uted, and meanwhile each member is
to be paid S1.20 a week.-Toronto Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
A Queer Appetite.

1t is hard enough for US sometimes
to explain to the people who do not like
olives and other edibles of a like nature
why we like them, but how much
harder it would be to explain why the
emperor of China should so delight in
the things he eats! A news item
which has lately come from that
fiowery empire over which the young
man rules asserts that he has as keen
a relish for the pleasures of the table
as any epieure in his dominions.
Eight plates form the staple of his
dinner menu. The emperor insists on
having bears paws, ducks. antelope
tails, tongues, torpedo-eels' eggs,
camers hump. monkeys lips. carps'
tails and marrow-bones served at his
table every day in the year.
At a dinner in New York last year
cameIs hump was served, and secretly.
some time after the dinner, each of the
guests avowed that it was the worst
stuff he ever ate; but however tough
and unpleasant it might have been, it
would seem on general principles to
have attractions which monkeys lips
and bears paws never could have; so
that, altogether, it will be a strange
American boy or girl who envies the
young emperor his daily repast--Har-
perS Young People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

On one occasion I was riding through
the Kentucky mountains with a land
surveyor against whom one of the
desperadoes had sworn vengeance.
threatening to kill him on sight The
surveyor was a tall man, and without
exception the thinest one I ever saw.
Why he was a surveyor instead of a
living skeleton in a museum he didn't
even know himself. He wasn't a cow
ard. though. and laughed at the
threats of the desperate. We stopped
at small town to spend the night
and the first man we met on the street
was the desperate. He had the sur
veyor dead to rights, but the pres
ence of two or three others with us
deferred him from immediate action.
He was ready, though, and with his
hand on his pistol walked around the
surveyor several times, the surveyor
keeping cool. Finally he stopped.
BY gum" he exclaimed, with a.
laugh. & wouldn't shoot a shoestring
if I could" and he stuck out his
hand.
The surveyor took it, and, as every
body laughed. the crowd moved to our
room, where the jug was opened.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Some Anecdotes of Artists.

There is probably no profession in
the whole range of human effort in
which more eccentric things are done
by its followers than in that of the
painter. The following stories culled
from various sources indicate the truth
of this assertion, and will be found
amusing as well:
Delacroix the painter, was walking
out one day in Paris with a friend of
his, when he fell nto brown study.
What is up with you now?'' said
the friend.
81 can't get certain shade Of yell
low" replied the artist.
What sort of Yellow"
Just then the cab drove past.
The very thingr' the painter gasped
out. Stop stopl''
q am engaged the cabby replied;
without stopping.
Delacroix started in pursuit. and at
a steep place in the Rue des Martyrs
overlook the cab Opening the door.
he said, in tones of entreaty, to the
passenger inside:
DO please tell your driver to stop:
I want your complexion for a painting
on which am at work. There is a col
or merchant close at hand I shall
not detain you above minutes. and in
acknowledgment of the service you
render me 1 will present you with a
sketch of my picture"
The bargain was struck; DeIacroix
got his yellow, and a few months later
the fare" received a sketch of his
Assassination of the Archbishop of
Liege.''
Another artist, celebrated in his dav
as a successful painter of portraits
while making a counterfeit presentment
Of a. lady, perceived that when he came
to draw tn mouth she tried to render
it smaller by contracting her lips.
Pray do not trouble yourself so
much, madame" he exclaimed. eff
you like, | will draw your face without
any mouth at ALL
A somewhat eccentric individual was
| the Flemish painter Craasbeck. OF
whom it is told that once, fearing that
his wife had ceased to love him. and
anxious to discover if his fears were
| founded on fact, he resolved upon an
extraordinary test. He tore his blouse
from his chest and painted Just above
his heart a very vivid representation
Of wound He then painted his Inns
and cheeks SO that they presented a.
/ CHASTITY aspect, covered his palette
Knlte and his garments with spots of
red paint, gave a. Shrek, and fell to
the floor as if dead. The test was sue
Cessful. Madame Craasbeck. hearing
| the Shrek rushed into the room and
supposing that her husband had been
Killed or had killed himself, gave way
to what was to the supposed victim
on the floor a series of very gratifying
outbursts of grief. What the lady said
when her lord and master sat up and
informed her that he was only sham
ming, history does not record: but IF
she failed to go from one extreme to
the other and gave him a round scold-
ing, she certainly missed a great on
portunity, and showed herself a woman
OF marvellous ontrol.-Harper' 9
Young People.