davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

The successful series of carnival seasons
iuauguratsd by the citizens of st, Louis
some fifteen years ago, continue as ever
for the season OF 1894. and from the morn
ing of September 10 the evening of OctO-
her 20 the city will be one scene of gsyety
and splendor. Many new, novel and
unique features have been added to the
long list OF standing attractions, and from
every point of view this reign of high car
uivai will outshine all previous attempts
The ST. Louis exposition, the only one of
its kind In the United States that has
lived year after year with flsttering re-
suits, Will throw open its doors to the pub
lie September 9Th, and remain in state of
activity until the evening of October Doth.
Souss's Grand Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season and Will give the
usual numbe of concerts during the after
Moons aud evenings. The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared at the Worlds
Fair will be trausplanted here, and fud
space in the commodIous building.
The exhibitors, both foreign aud home.
Gill present new ideas in displaying their
goods, and, in addition to other features
tull complement of speciality artists will
perform on tie stage OF the Music Hall.
The great St. Louis Fair, which will
ppen Monday, October lst, aud continue
during the week, promises TO afford many
pleasant SURPRISES. The Midway Pla-
sznce" feature st the - Oriu air VIII De
presented in full, and the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
TO see in real life the inhabitants of every
civilized and uuclviliZed country on the
lace OF the globe.
The Streets of Cairo" "Old Vienna"
"Nloorish Palace" "Hageubachs,"
Ferris Wheel" etc. will be faithfully
portrayed.
His Royal Highness. the Mighty Yelled
Prophet and retinue, VIII enter the
gates of the city on the evening Of
October 2d. and parade through
the principle thoT0ugaiares as
OF old. Visitors 10 the city will arrive at
the handsome New Union Station the
largest railway edifce ia the world aud
the NEST perfect IN every appointment.
Great Inducements to visit the Carnival
City are offered via the Missouri Pacific
Railway and lion Mountain route, from
all points on the system.
Fer a comDlete programme, giving each
weeks attractions in detail address any
agent of the company. or II. C. Townsend
General Passenger Agent, 1t. Louis, No, or
g.. F. BIFCKLEY,
1l3 and ia North Main,
Wichita, has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

work, Gaze folks has stopped tryin' ter
fling me down an eff it keepon dis way
after while dan furgit whit er man /
is. OATS de way wild gretnass, sab
'sYou still think that you can throw
anybody, eh?'
why, sab, it's long past thinlhn',
fur when er pusson knows er thing
dar amt no use in thinkin' erbout It
] wish some pusson would come erlOng
an push me little Use gittin' lazy.
Wish somebody would come erlong ter
make me cut my capers,
But you don't believe that anyone
can even push you?"
No. sab, Gaze I has been fo'ced
right inter dat knowledge. An Use
sorry. 1 tell you. fur Use gittin' power
full lonesome. De las three or 30 falls
Use had vuz wild white men. an er
white man may be good at some things,
but he KANT rassle. He kin make. er
speech an ten ter de sto' an weigh
cotton an run putty well an box right
peart. but he KANT rasSle."
do you see that man lying over
there?~
Dat sorter small generman?"
Yes"
"Ah. hah. sees him
well. les good wrestler"
"Wid chillun?r
''No, with men
But you doan mean ter come al &C
way down yere ter tell me dat dis yere
short pusson kin fling er man down
Yes, and more than that, he can
throw you.
Steve looked across the lake, looked
MP into the top OF a cypress tree, looked
down and remarked y reckon dat er
man ought ter be prepared 10 we're
most anything dezs days Folks do2n
peer ter hab nuthin' ter 90 'cept ter set
round an talk idleness-"
y mean What SAY. StAra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

mind and heart of the nearer. a dow
may be inflicted on child, accompan-
led with words so uttered as to entire
" counteract its effect; or the parent
may use language during the correc-
ton of his child not Objectionable in it.
self: vet spoken in such tones that the
influence of the punishment is ut
terly defeated. The baby in the cradle
recognizes the power of the voice. If
harshly spoken TO, its lips will culver
and tears will flow. 1t can not dis.
Germ the meaning of the words that
are uttered, but its heart is touched
and hurt by tones Of the voice. Many
persons laugh at the so-called baby
talk but the little one jumps and
crows when IL hears the low, soft tones
and words. Is this influence confined
to the cradle? No, indeed; every one
feels it, recognizes it, and it does not
cease while the child remains at home.
Does your boy grow rude in manner
and boisterous in speech? Then speak
to him gently, reprimand him in ten
der tones with loving words and ca
resses. She who speaks TO her sen
harshly does but give to his behavior
sanction of her example and heaps fire
on the already flaming passion and
temper.
When cares Cypress and duties crowd
us we are all liable to utter hasty
words: perhaps threats are expressed in
loud irritating tones. Do they allay
the passion of the child, already at a
white heat? No, they increase them.
Every fretful expression you ut
ter but awakens in him the Same
spirit which produced it. On the other
hand, pleasant voice and soft words
call up agreeable feelings, soften tina
heart, and make the angry, passionate
child ashamed of himself. Therefore,
remember this, mothers and fathers:
Whatever disposition you desire TO en-
courage in your children you must
manifest it in the tone of voice in
which you address them.-N. y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
RIDING IN A RICKiSHA.
Experience of an American Traveller vita
the human Horses of Japan.

experience Cf an American TTaFeasF VIVA
the Human Horses of Japan
The most novel, and withal natu-
raj, sensation ever experienced re-
Earding rickishas and their human
horses was on certain occasion when
driving, or rather being pulled, in
Tokyo, writes Walter Rogers Furness
In September Lippincott's. l was idly
watching riclSisha ahead of me, which
was bowling along at a goodly rate
and contained two young Japanese
girls most deliberately dressed. All of
a sudden, to my horror and alarm, 5.so
hub of the rickisha struck sharply
against the hub of another rickish GO
ing in the opposite direction with SO
severe n shock that their collie pitched
forward on his head. breaking both
shafts, and the two girls rolled out on
top of him. We're il not for the mud
the tumble was IN reality no more Sc.
we're nor dangerous than that of fall
ing off a chair. Nevertheless without
stopping to reason, l took an instan-
taneous flying leap over my collie's
shoulders, landing close to the over
4
hand and dragged ITEM clear of the
wreck and the cast steed. OF course
without the greatest pronptitude on
the part of the collie on the ground,
entanged in the harness, would IN his
struggles kick the girls brains cut or
else get up snOrting and terrified and
trample them to death before he bolt
ed up the street with the broken shaft
dangling at his heels
have a recollection of even think
ing, as soon as the two girls were in
place Of safety. that l ought to dart
back and sit on the collie's head while,
some one got the harness off. All, but
the two poor japanese maidensl What
could have been their sensations when
they We're suddenly and rUdely
grabbed by Withholding foreigner.
dragged through the mud and bundled
up against wall? All, forsooth, be-
cause that big, ugly foreigner was
afraid of very timi3, apologize and
bruised little collie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

ness, right yere. Let me hab er mud
der affydavy."
They looked for the third time Steve
attempted to cut caper. There was
black swirl in the air and the old ne
gro lay unconscious on the ground.
They threw water in his face, dragged
him to his accustomed tree, rubbed
him, and when he came to he looked
up and said: II reckon dat sffydaRy
was er fack. I reckon day argument
has got er good many points in it. 1
reckon dis yere generman better go
inter de farmin' bizness an use me ter
break clods wild. Genermen," he
added, scrambling TO his feet, 81
wishes you all good day. Use gwine
off down yere in the woods Gaze I
feared one o. deze plantation chillun
dat's playin' roun' yere will ketch me
an fling me down Good day"
OPIE READ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

The knight Of rest slipped into .hs
backyard a. y he hzd teen guilty o.
some ofisnse. and putting IA emptv
tomato can cut % sight under bis tai
tered coat. he approached the portc1.
lis q the kitchen ard tapped On . vita
his haIIdora- Ia rCspcrse. q WY haired
l-rl. with towel tied around Esr head
made her appearauCs-
"WeuY" she said inte-rogat,vsiy. az
~ took BIS measure vgitA Lsr szglS
eye
x Just thougkt I'd str.<s yoD 'ot
5reakfast. be answered ogcticzlly-
I'VE don't believe ia Etrikss n this
.eighborhooS. she sAid e-upn2fira.lS
nd slammed the do0r with . bang thas
suocked ths cust oat q k.a toEz-s~
rot free Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
HIS CITY EXPERIENCE.
Giles Overborck's Extreme Caution Got Him
Into Trouble.

An old man. with the appearance Of
a farmer, stood in the doorway OF
Clark street business house. holding an
ancient valise and gazing upon the
surging throng. The proprietor OF the
place approached him, laid hand on
MS arm. and said, pleasantly:
MY dear sir, lettering in this door
wav is -"
you needn't dear sir me-" inter
rupted the farmer: Il know that look
like = hayseed, and that my whiskers
grow the wrong way. and that my coat
Is covered with egg stains, but no oily
tougued stranger can work me. oy
Josh. ] do live in the country. and IA
not ashamed OF it, but I read the pa
pers, and I'm III 10 all the lodges YOU
fellows have 30 if you are trying 20
work of gold brick or want me 70
cash a draft for FIVE Thousand dollars
you are wasting your time.
II am not that sort OF a man. I an
the proprietor --
..Of q gambling house along here
somewhere Well you can't pilot me
20 II When 7 left home nv wife told
NE Lfl-4E a 6EAaA W tAflff4 aF-Af'c 4
got back because mv teeth are filed
with sand5urrs and my clothes show
where the ca YES have rubbed against
ne. and anybody would size me mp as
an old jay on q iav-oT. hut : read the
papers. and no green goods man can
work me for a cent I know your rack
e.. Young man: you'll pump me for IL
formation about ny home and neigh
bo-s, and End out that am Giles
Overborck. Of Coles county: and then
you'll leave me. and when have
walked a block aionz'll come your
Partner. with smiles an inch thick on
MIN. and he'll grab nv hand and say.
hello Mr.. 0veroorck. hosv's things ~
Charleston And then III grab him
and prv up the street car tracks with
hisn- q. tell ycu. I read the papers,
4 the English >parrows d1 build their
nests 10 nv hair. and 10 oilv-tougued
stranger can YEet :he cage on m--
Then the proprietor grabbed the
farmer ard tanned h5-1 into the cor
uer y the doorway. and cried
I'm u-1urietor Il This place. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
TOUND---A BAKING POWDER
that will do the work at a moderate
cost. Try
MOSS ROSE.

You keep on taIkfn' DAT way an ue
fust thing you knows I'll git up an
fling dat pusson IN de lake, Gaze doan
like to be suited. Yere me?"
whats the matter?" the short man
asked, raising up.
''Oh, nothin' er all" Steve answered.
''Dat is, nothin' cept' dat dis yere pus
son is tryin' ter get yer into trouble"
"How so?'
sob, wall, he come ter ta1kin' er
bout you fiinging me down. an Use err
powerful han ter take er joke, but I
doan like dat"
''Wen, do you want to wrestler"
''Yes, I'd like ter rassle wild er man !"
"All right; suppose you and l wrestle
until some man comes along"
Look yer. l doan' wanter hurt you,
but if you keeps on after me III halter
do it."
Come on here and I'll try you a
fall"
''An' you won't get mad if hurt
you"
mo; you may slam The life out of ne
If you want to-"
Huh, yere's er pusson dat's tired O.
Twin. All right, sab, we're we go; an
want you folks, niggers an white
men. ter understand dat dis pusson
fotch dis all on hissef"
They took hold. Steve bowed him
self and the next moment he was wal
lowing on his back. 'Wait er minnit."
he cried, scrambling to his feet. Oars
some mistake erbout dis yere. l jes
nachully doan blebe it, OATS all. Glib
me er little mo- o. dat evidence"
They locked again, and the next
thing that Steve knew was that his
head was half buried in the sand.
"Yere," he cried, getting up and
gouging the sand out of his mouth,
"dat's strong proof but dar's er flaw IN
de evidence. Glib me er nudder wit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
aPeeurlar Procedure.

Anatonists, when they wish % sep
a-ate the bones 81 p ssull, sometimes
resort % very peculiar procedure.
Thev I'll the skull with small beans
and place = Il vessel = water. Re
beans sven and re1d -he skaH apart
The vell-<HoeE German Paysiolog lst.
Grehzut. measured the force Which the
beans are capable q eze-tln- uua@T
these conditions. and found mat BE- n
cicated Eve atmosphere, equs4 70 TIE
average pressure n The SoIisr u .
steam eaz.ne.-Cbicazo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Consultation and Examination Free and Strictly Confidential
DISEASES Of Woman.

p. Women We want you 20 know where you cAu
tJe cured. We ask you 20 investigate car new
x American and European methods OF treatment,
NJ you are chronic invalid and almost dtShearE
aened and by the failure OF others. come and see
4 what We can Go for you Diseases peculiar q
somes Is our stronghold. In these cases
tclaim unprecedented success Trouble aud Ell
pense have not been considered II making this
Eoranch OF our speclaltie@ a GROWING success
Europe and the United States Joan and oenccn-
pirate the best results % Cf both coun tries IN ths
marvellous cures performed. 10 this respect
pour Institute Is the peer O= any IN the Sest. We
ftcure Sterility. Dysmen Orrhoes. prolapsus. feu-
hcorrhoea twhItes.) alterations. Failing OF the
tWomb, painful meustrustion, Amehorrhooa.
fhenofrhagala. symptoms due % change Of lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
ELECTRIC md MAGNETIC
SPECIALISTS

Experts in thes e new methods Of treat
ment; they Supersede the knife, caus-
tic and drugs.
FACIAL BLENISHES, moles, warts.
tumors, birthmarks and snperiiu oas
hairs successfully removed by cleo
trolySlS.
Piles. constipation, Fissurc, Ulcer or
flStuiA. No money collected until
cured. No delay from business. No
knife. No injection. No blood. No
pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
DISEASES of M0n.

To those suffering
from the effects of ex-
cess or youthful indis-
crettons, 10 1ndeveiop-
ed and weak men.
strength Is restored and
hope revived. Some of
the symptoms: sexual
weakness, nervousness.
dizziness, poor memory.
restless Sleep. despoud-
enCy. unnttedbess for
marriage, gloomy fore
boGings, vital losses,
and confused ideas.
Your very nisgiving is
the disease. Come 10
Us with confidence for
you can be cured Send
for question circular
No. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
HOME sEEzERs EXCURSION.
Via nissOari pse ae Railway.

On Sept. 18th and Oct. 9th the Missouri
Pacific Railway company will sell round
trip tickets at half fare. (plus sal TO points
in southwestern Missouri. Arkansas. In
dian Territory, Texas. Tennessee, Missis-
sippl, Alabama. Louisiana, except Mem
Southern Pacific "A. $. Lafayette TO Lake
Charles, inclusive, Georgia, Florida. North
and South Carolina, Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Idaho least Of and including Nampa)
New Mexico and Arizona. Tickets will
he limited for return passage TO twenty
days from date of sale. For further intor-
nation call on or address,
T. l. BLECKLET,
p and T. Agt No. Pac- Ry..
ia y Main st, Wichita, Kan.
II. c. TOWNSEND, q. Z. Agt,
St. Louis Mo,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
inconsistencies EXCURSION
To Texas via Santa Fe Route.

On September 11tb, 25th and October
9th the Santa Fe route Will sell tickets to
ali points in Texas at rate of the lowest
first-cla>s fare Plus 81 for the round trip
Stop overs allowed ia either direction in
Oklahoma and Texas within final limits.
Tickets good twenty days from date of
sale For further information call on or
address W ID. MURDOCH,
If ljS North Malu st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

science in wrestling: he said that IL
nature intended that one man should
throw another he was going to throw
him, and that was'an there was Of It
He made pretense of picking cotton,
along in the fall ofithe year, but 1t was
only a pretense.- He argued that
gifted man should not be compelled TO
work, that nature had her favorites,
and that natures designs should be re-
spected. The. mule worked, and for
the reason that nature had paid no
especial attention, to him, but he said
that he didn't know that anybody had
ever succeeded in getting any great
amount of workout of lion. He de-
clared that it was not the mules fault,
that it was notyto the credit of the
lion, that it was natures will and that
we must therefore bow in submission.
He had been preacher, but hav-
ing been compelled to acknowledge
that little, old swamp negro from
over the bayou could outtalk him in
the mourner's bench he bowed to the
victor and stepped down out of the
pulpit. Then he lookup a. line of hal
lelujah singing butt just about the
time that he regarded himself sue
cess along came a steamboat barber
and, as Ehe expressed it, knocked the
vocal socks off him And now heiwas
compelled to look for speciality. He
was ambitious, hesmnst be at the head
of his profession He worried about
for several days, and then as an,ihspir-
alton came the recollection that when
O boy he had given great promise as
wrestler. And in a few weeks after
this ne was Acknowledged to- be the
champion of the community. A fat
boat negro who swore that he had
thrown down thesmayor:ofcCairo, Ill,
came to Faulkner's lake, demanded a
few falls, and got them; land when he
went away on one cr1tchAand with one
arm tied up with hickory bark, he sem
itentiously remarked that it was the
error in human Judgment that caused
much of the trouble of this life. Other
rnbitious men, some white and some
black, came along and turn were
.fiirted off into the acknowledgement
that old Steve Barkfey was their mas
ter.
Fishing parties from LfttlesR ock were
wont TO go to Faulkner's lake, to loll
on the shore, to drink hereunder the
murmuring cypress trees And the
negroes from the adjoining plantations
would come when the noon sun was
fierce and drain the beer kegs Old
Steve was. favorite among these men
for he had taught them to respect the
wishes OF nature, and it was his custom
to sit with his back againstthe gnarled
roofs of tree, to deliver discourses
upon his prowess, to declare that he
had been made a speciality, along with
the men of the olden time David was
singer. speaking of him purely in the
flesh, Soloman was wise end Sampson
was strong but Steve was the wrest-
Ter.
champion wrestler, Muldoon, 1
think, visited Little Rock, the guest of
the turnvereen, and when fishing
party was forming, heswas asked to go
along. And he went. They were sit
ting about, telling stories, when Steve
came mp and took his accustomed seat.
well, how do you feel to-day?" some
one asked.
Mighty peart, sab; mighty peart-
But things is comm slow lately, and
Is monstus feered dat I'll halter GO ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
NJ nnr, ch,n,.. 1.s.n.

New Arrival Jersey resort The Esy
OF nv room. please-
Hotel Clerk-Yes siy. i Sind
enough 20 leave yo1r cane and umsre4-
"a IN TIE otb-e
"Hnh, What's tina: TuIs for
To save tae walls from inJury. Y
tae Enosau toes get thick ring t9r -
b0F sna be ~iI bring you . ssuG-bs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
Home Electric Treatment

Our Rectal, Womb and Urethral
Electric Batteries are of our own in
vcntiOn, and produce results far
superior to any other home treatment
known TO the specialists throughout
the world.
lyon cannot come to our office, send
for our book on Electricity, FREE,
and learn Ofthe most wonderful treat
meut OF the age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

The Scenic Line Of the World" the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. offers TO
tourists in Colorado. Utah and New Next
co the choicest resorts, aud 10 the trans
continental traveller the Crandest scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sleepers and tourist cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco and Los
Angeles. For illustrated books address ;.
= Hoover. General Passenger and Ticket
agent, Denver. d5O-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
IN SPEAKING TO CHILDREN.
Il should lie Remembered That Kind
" orGS Aiwzs> " in


The usual way Of managing children
Is by corporal punishment, cep-ivatlons
Of some desired luxury or favor o. D.
rewards addressed 70 The senses and
BIZ words alone There : another
means OF government. the power and
Importance OF which are seldom ~
Carlel- We refer to the human voice
b IL tones animals are governed,
horses. cattle dog, ard even eats are
controlled bv its power ann lnhaence-
\ few worris uttered in q soft ioEe are
found - possess a magic influence; ana
harsh. cross tones. although the words
nsE.not be OF Their nature, -ssp TIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
The Conditions Different.

Husband with newsps
I'm at home you are forever hammer
ing at that piano, or else your tongue
Is running like a trip-hammer. It
wasn't so before we We're married.
Wife-No, it wasn't. Before we were
married you held my hands 50 couldn't
play and kept my lips so busy that
couldn't ts.k.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

Commencing June ], the Missouri Pa
:, ific Railway company will sell excursion
tickets TO Pueblo NauItou. Colorado
Springs. Denver and all the principal sum-
mer resorts In the west IS well as All east
ern. northern aud all lake resorts. Tickets
will be good To return October 81 For
fnll particulars call at city ticket Office
ia North Main street. or depot, corner
Second and Wichita streets
GI4 y. T. kLEokLEY. =. & / s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14

An lrlshmau. seeing a picture of the
cathedral of Cologne. said that Il looked
20 natural that he could almost hear the
cEime Of its bells. \ traveller looking at
oHe of the splendidly equipped passenger
trains OF the Frisco line, standing in the
Wichita station, engine alive. waiting for
the signal TO take las fast flight over the
prairlss and through the Ozark mountains.
may slmost hear the hum OF tie busy city
On Eho other emf.
Travel on the Frisco. Il Is reiiable-al-
ways o0 time-lusuriug connections.
Chair cars with pOTters in charge. Seats
free.
Pullman sleepers in morning and night
trains. Tickets on sale 10 all points. Ia all
directions, and baggage checked through.
City ticket Office, l5S North Main street
Passenger station. corner Douglas and
Fifth avenues, Nieuita. Kan.
". D. MURDOCH. y. 2. 4.
d. WIsHART, c. z. a, ~. Louis
d52 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-14
bladder, Urinary and Rectal.

Troubles caused 6y
contaEfou. over indui.
geHces or acute imam
mstior. Brigh;s Disease
o. kidneys. Diabetes,
MILKY Urine, painful
swelling. blood disess
81 goEorrhsa. poison
Gus discharges. vAricols
hvGrccele, cOasttpatioE.
eatsrrh CT bawels.
chronic diArrhea. en-
larFcd veins. aud Old
sores quickly and per
maEently cured by Hild
harmless treHtne AZ
success IN every case
undertaken S~nd FER
question Ilst Ne. 5