davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
JOS. NEUBURGER'S.

PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINEl For this week
have many special bargains which will prove of big interest
you.
NOTIONS:
tapped lace curtains dollar value price
for this week, 65c per pair
Good bleached towels, Sc each
Ladies fast black hose twelve and onehaf value this
week pair for 25c.
FURNISHINGS:
Mems silk embroidered fancy night Shirts 49c seventy
five cent value.
Mems neggee percale Shirts laundered collars and
cuffs, 45c; regularly sold at 75c
Ladies' muslin underwear varieties of the most
perfect fitting and best makes.
CLOTHING:
Boys twenty five cent knee pants, 15c per pair
Boys two dollar knee pants suits 81.
Mems three seventy five all wool trousers 50 25
per pair.
Mems fine all wool made bound chevio SUITS
dollar a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.

Anthracite coal used exclu-
sively, insuring cleanliness and
comfort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
How MeIicars Cheat Indians.

There are many stories illustrating
the ease with which the Indians are
duped by the Mexicans. I know, for
instance, that Mexican once bought
from an Indian n sheep on credit and
killing 1t paid for il with the head. hide
and entrails and the Indian was per-
fectly satisfied. Another Mexican did
better still. He paid for his sheep with
these same delicacies and spoke so
well" that the Indian was content to
remain in his debt as the final result Of
the transaction. The richest Indian in
the whole Sierra was induced TO sell
eleven oxen to a Mexican, who had de-
voted week Of his persuasive powers
10 consummatiug the trade. At last IL
was agreed that he should pay two
cows for each OK. AS he had no cows
with him he took the oxen. leaving his
horse and saddle as security. The In
dian IS still waiting. When I expressed
my surprise TO the Indian at the ease
with which he had been thus cheated
the reply was that the Mexican spoke
50 we'll There are so few Mexicans
who speak the language well that the
Indian IN his pleasure loses all caution
--~sri b~er's ~. "a zinc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
Making Artificial Clnuda

Artificial clouds were recently made
for the protection of vines from frost
at Oaeleain, on the Swedish Norwegian
frontier. In carrying out this novel in
novation liquid tar was ignited in tin
boxes placed along the vine rows. and
large sections of solicited petroleum
were fired at various places in the vine
yard. From these combustibles large
clouds of smoke arose and thoroughly
protected the particular vineyard in
which the experiment was being tested,
although vines in the immediate neigh
borhood were badly injured by the
frost One of the European metro
politan weeklies in commenting on the
utility of the method. spoke very I'M
favorably of it, declaring il could only
prove effective in very calm weather.
If the editor of that journal will brush
up little on meteorology he will learn
that calm weather is about the only
time in which killing frosts occur.-St
Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
ings that were to be held should prove sue
c.ssfnl fh-f - Ia

ines that were to be held should prove sue
cessful, that II must be hy the united
efforts OF all Christians: that they c1ulG
not depend upon the evangelist, the Iniu-
istry. the church, or upon any
o. her person. to do their work fo- The Mas
ter but IL must be done by I'VE" not they
or them. He gave number OF expert
ences in revivals where great WORK had
been done, showing that the greatest re-
suits were brought about by the smalles.
ageDcy. He called on ali those present
who would unite with the evangelist and
the ministers TO bring about a great out
pouring of religion in Wichita, TO rise to
their feet. Almost the entire congrega-
ton arose. He then requested ali those
VINO had daily family prayers in their
homes 10 be seated and almost three
fourths Of those who had arose were left
standing and blushing. He then gave a
strong appeal FIR family prayers. He then
ask d that all those who had friends whom
they desired to see become Christians to
write them a letter, inviting them to come
out to the meetings. There will doubtless
be number OF these episiies sent out
through the Wichita post Office as d
large number OF hands were rals-d who
promised to do all in their power for the sue
cess OF the meetings. He said that religion
was like bicycle, that when you stopped
going you had to get off. That a large
portion OF people who attended church
were always glad to see the cause ad-
vanced, but il they really desired to See
The work prosper they must do their part
He related number of pathetic Incidents
aud many were moved 20 tears. He declared
that there was IA barbed wire btween the
world aud Christianity, and there could
be no such thing as persons sitting on
the fence. That those who were not for
the Muster were against Hun.
lie spoke for an hour and ten minutes
aud Yet no Que grew restless. His mAuu-r
Is not boisterous, but interesting and the
closest attention of his audience j. held
his entire discourse.
Those who desire to attend these meet
lngs must be early to be able to get a seat.
The choir of lG0 voices and the congrega-
tional singing IS Inspiring and well worth
a long walk to hear. Ma or Cole comes to
W lchita bearing the recommendation of
every point where he has l4bDred, and
those who miss hearing him will have
much to regret. A prayer meeting will
be held this morning at Q o'clock at the
Plymouth Congregational church. Serv-
ices will begin this evening with season
IF songs at : o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
POSTAL MATTERS.

The following card OF information con-
ceruing the Wichita postoffice is out:
The general delivery windows are open
from $50 n. ~ to p. m.
The carriers delivery windows are open
from a. m. to 6 p. m.
The stamp window is open from 7:20 a.
IN. TO p. III.
Stamps are sold at general delivery win
dow from o p. N. to D. III.
The regis cry window Is open from a.
m. TO 6 p III.
The money order window is open from
a. NJ. TO D. m.
On Sunday the general delivery, carriers
delivery and stamp windows are open from
e:30 a. IN. TO II a. IN.
he assistant postmaster's Office. regis
terry. stamp and money order departments
are located in the extreme mort heru end of
The postoffice; carriers delivery Immediate
Iy south ot-the Market street entrance
sonth of that the general delivery and in
the extreme south end Of tie building at
the Williams street entrance the Office of
the postmaster is located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
DOChET REASSIGNED

The docket of the district court was re-
assigned yesterday as follows; on Friday
there will be n complete re ts,i snment:
Hoffeld ". Mccormick, Nov %
Ma-On-CsmpbeIl Il Co., VS.. Wilson &
Fox. Nov. %
Turnock VS.. Warren, Nov. %
Stewart VS.. Coffin ct. al. Nov. o.
Del Bnndio vs.. Dold Packing Company,
Nov "a.
Gardner VS. Naily. Nov %
Sbultz vs.. Collar. Nov, 25
Ross W.. Forest City Building and Loan
association, Nov. 70
Robinson W.. Brown, Nov. %
Hudspe.h vs. White. Nov 27
Fulmer rs. Poole, ct. al, Nov. %.
Perry vs.. Longwill, NV. %.
Wilhelm vs. Moor, Nov %.
Elrick VS.. Davis, Nov. %
Ludlum v Witherel', Nov p.
Chase VS.. NosS CONSTABLE. Nov. 81
Stale National Bauk vs.. Andrews ct. al,
NOV. IS.
Owens VS.. Jones, Nov. IS.
Harvey W. l. wis, Nov 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

Dick Markell received license yesterday
to marry Miss Maggie Braiser.
The suit of Landerbeck VS.. the Santa Fe
railroad is on trial in the district court.
Mr.. James Melville. of Oil City, Pa, is
looking after property Interests in the city.
There will be meeting of the board of
health at the Office of DR.. St. John this
evening.
Little Florina Turner daughter of Mr.
AMI Mrs. a. Turner, of Sherman avenue,
is quite sick.
Frank Albright was called home TO
Delawnr+, Ohio, last night by telegram
announcing that his father was dying.
Mrs. L. l. Begler and Mrs Taggart both
wives of well known Santa Fe conductors
were down from Newton yesterday on q
shopping trip.
\. L. Hallowell who has been confined
The Wichita hospital for The last mouth,
has recovered enough to be moved ana
will be found convalesciDg at 1912 North
En- ooria.
DIR. V. l.. Everett, who was injured at
Newton during the encampment at that
place by his horse falling upon him and
breaking his l.g. was able TO be about yes
terday on crutches.
Horace Carpenter. Esq, of Colwich, was
in town yesterday for the first time in four
months. He felt mighty good over the
election and regretted that he could not
come in for the ratification.
There is soon to be a change of agents
made for one Of the prominent Wholesale
beer houses of this city. This is one of the
results of the election. An active cor
respondence with the main house is now
going on.
The jury in the case of Guy Rogers VS.
Howard, the hAckman, returned verdict
of 1925 in favor of the pltintiff. The little
boy was run over by one of Mr.. Towards
hacks in September, 1883, aud was quite
seriously Injured.
George Baker, formerly an employe in
the district clerks Office, was at the court
house yesterday. George has good claim
in VI county in the strip, and he looks as
though the climate and the active life of
farmer agrees with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
OF GENERAL INTEREST,

The largest pillow in the world
perhaps, is owned by Richard Grid, Of
San Bernardino county, Cal. This i'm
mense sod turner stands IS feet high
and weighs 50. 900 pounds. 1t runs BIZ
steam. is provided with twelve l2-inch
| plowshares and is capa bic OF blowing
50 acres of land per day. 1t consumes
| from one TO one and half tons of Goa
| per day and usually travels at the rate
! of four miles an hour.
A census bulletin has been issued
giving the ownership and debt of farms
and homes in Michigan. 1t shows that
90 per cent. of the farms are owned.
and Of these 5O65 per cent. are owned
free of incum brance. The debt on
farms amounts TO S64, IA 9s6, which is
32.3 per cent. of their value. The in
terest rate is 10 per cent. OF the
homes $40 are owned and 67.75 per
cent. of these are owned free Of incum-
brance.
English discipline with the CATO
nine tails seems more severe than its
survival in Delaware. The cat in the
peach state has nine tails of leather,
each with knot, aud the law SEN
fences the convict TO so many lashes
upon the bare back, well laid on"
but the sheriff is the Judge Of what
constitutes proper LAYING on. and his
strokes are usually gentle. II is their
repetition that reddens the skin of the
victim, and it seldom happens that a
single blow is ot sufficient force to
leave a noticeable mark.
Joseph Bouaparte fed 10 America
after the hundred DAYS and bought a
house in Philadelphia. where he lived
IN winter, and mansion in New Jer-
sey, where he passed his summers Re
was much liked in this country. but
could not make up his mind TO stay
here. SO returned TO Europe. hoping 10
profit By the changes Of government in
France. He was always disappointed.
ana found himself an unwelcOule guest
IN every country save England. Re
anally secured permission 10 Iva IA
Italy and died in Florence in Is44
Nervous prostration among actors
md actresses i commonly acconpa-
lied by stage fright Men and women
Ong accustomed 20 face the public fnd
themselves suddenly seized with nerv-
3us fear even az the thought OF a re-
1earsaL Bicycling. as pleasant and
EASY mode OF exercise, has been recon-
nended IN such cases, and an actress
xho confessed that she rose one morn
NJ with a dread Of the afternoon re-
2earssl declared that after two hours !
Z the open air with her bicycle every
race OF stage fright had disappeared
When an English woman wrote
some from New York seven.v-five Z
-ears ago IN The midst - Z cold Feb 1
nary she said Of The city's most famous f
Broad way. the chosen /
-esort Of the vouuE and the rar. on
.hese cold, bright mornings. seems one /
moving crowd 20: painted butterflies 4
sometimes t-enhle for the pretty 4
.7eatu-es and very pretty ther are as 1
hey iutter along through TIE biting I
iir with dress more suited 20 the ItsI- I
an winter than 20 one which uot5xith- 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
GETTING THERE.
low Cynthia Used the Change the Miesus
Failed TO Ask For.

10 ASK Or.
4 large, feshy colored woman. car
rylng two huge baskets of provisions,
got aboard a northbound Pennsyl-
sania avenue car, and recognizing an
acquaintance in the next seat, said:
''Howdy, Mandy?"
"Mornin', Cynthia. How's Mandy?"
Use well, tank You. How's you'ns?''
We're all pert-like- Whar's you
bin. Cyntha?"
Use jest been to mawket-"
'Mawket? Whar you don git money
faw to go TO mawket wif?''
Me git money? Why, han't you
aeerd? Use workin' faw Missus Jones
lp on Ninth street, an she giv<s me
ten dollars to spend at mawket an neb-
Der even as faw no change, Eedder.
You doan' say?"
Vas. Use struck i rich. Use dom
de washin' and ironin' an all de cook
In. Use putin ma feet under de ia BILE
free times a day now, an Use putin
Gem way under. too
liant dat NICE"
"Gas, it's Here's ma street Com
ober an see me som time, Mandy?
Good-by. "-Washing ton Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
STOCK SHIPPERS.

Among the shippers who had stock on
the market yesterday at The yards, the
following were CLEANED:
J. E. Speers. Greens burg. car cattle.
T. J. Laughiin, Greensburg, two cars
ca tie.
Sam Speers. Clearwater. cattle.
j. NJ. RatCliff, Cunningham, hogs,
Al Coates. Lareua, hogs ana cattle.
Basley & Alexander, Colwich, cattle.
John Fortner. Burton, cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
HOG CHOLERA.

Speaking about hogs and cholera vester-
lay. Lee Taylor, who has bad good deal
Of experience in raising porkers, said that
when the cholera ragged N lis neighb or-
hood some years a o he did not lose a
single one, and assigns as reason for il
that he water-d his hogs At the trough
The man WHO succeeded him on the farm
lid the same thing aud never had any
cholera among the swine. He thinks that
most OF the cholera among the hogs now
{, communicated by the creek water that
they drink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
AFTER GOOD FARMS.

A batch of several land buyers from east
ern states are ia the city with view TO
purchasing some of the line farms along
the Arkansas valley
Ii Is surprising how the result of the re-
cent election stimulated the desire to in
vest and especially in Kansas. There
nave been more people in Wichita during
the past TWO weeks seeking investment
than during any two mouths during the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
standing the favorable season, ap-
)roaches nearer to that of Norway

Kitchen French IS sometimes mean
ngless. and not TO be translated, but
;ome of its most familiar phrases have
curious and instructive histories Har-
cot de mouton, mutton stew with po-
.atoes, is said to be nothing more than
'aliouote de mouton," which means
mutton chopped up into morsels or ali
quot parts Flageolet, the familiar
kitchen French for species OF bean.
zones from the Latin phaseolus,a bean.
I was corrupted first into faviole, and
hen spurious diminutive fageolet to
describe small bean. There was an
Intermediate stage, in which the word
1ad the forms of faviolet and fasiolet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
Not n Question of Grammar

Miss Gently (the schoolteacher)-Ex-
cuse me, Mrs. O'Grady, but you ought
not to say: THAT goat is ourn."
Mrs. O'Grady (hotly)-May be we
hadl't, but we name to kape him just
the same until them dhirty McGinnises
Mkt door dares to come over an claim
him,-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
FINALE +. OTPADS.

At o'clock last night two women, evil
IDENTIFY disreputa0le oues, accOsted a tray
cling man at the corner of the Manhattan
hotel and tried to lure him away. Not be-
ing able TO succeed one of them grabbed
for his watch aud he promptly knocked her
down. They made their escape before the
policeman arrived. Another man was
robbed or some money later, probably by
the same parties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
Modern improvements.

School Boy Cwearily)-What's the
use of learning all this stuff?
Teacher-It is chiefly TO cultivate the
memory.
School Boy-Don't you think it would
be more sensible to buy photography
GOOD News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
BIG MEETING HkLD.
Major Cole Was Greeted wi Large Audience
La>I Ni-Et.

Msior Cole wss greeted with crowded
house at the Fist Pre,byts rian church
last night. The EAGLE was right IN its
pred ion that the great trouble would lie
in fiuding house large enough t. accom-
MEDIATE these who come out TO gree. ihl-
great evangelist wherever he Conducts MS
Meetings
The meeting was opened with season
OF songs aud prayers conducted by Kew.
Don ;. Colt At 40 Major Cole Was il
troaucrd, aud took FOR his text passage
from Second Corinthians. 6:l: We are
oTkeIs Together with Him. Tue
speakers aim was to convince the Chris
Uans of Wichita hat If the series OF meet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
COMING LOCAL EVEN rs.

We expect you 10 attend the session of
Wichita lodge No. 1s9, knights of Pythias,
this evening at 1880, and to bring a luke
warm brother
The Welles circle of Kings Daughters
will hold the regular meeting at Miss
Thomas corner Lawrence avenue aud
Elm, Thursday, Nov. q, at Alb p. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
VAL BLA1Z RIYISG.

Yesterday deeds were made out for four
more lots purchased by the Val BIatz
Brewing company OF Milwaukee. They
are going TO Increase their plant here 10
large proportions for the purpose of sup
plying the demand for the trade in the In-
dian territory, this being the most acces-
sible point TO that country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
TOLER STOCK FARM SALE,
Standard Horses Mares Colts Fies and Gedings at
Fair Grounds, Wichita, Kan,
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.

Having decided to give up my farm, | will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve, for Cash all
the stock, consisting of mares by Red Wilkes, Egg
bert, Patchen Wilkes and other fashionable sires,
in foal to Ashland Wilkes, also colts, FLIES and
gedings by the sire, including Nyron Nc
Henry, 9:lS4; Lulu Dulaney (2) 2:3GI; Patchen
Wilkes Maid 2:22l. None reserved. No bye bid
ding. Every one will be sold.
Send for Catalogue to North Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
SCOTTISH RITE.

There was another large attendance of
visiting ''Shriuers" a. the Scottish Rite
consistory meeting yesterday and last
night. TGis will be the last day and il
will end tonight with banquet to be
given to the visitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
Evidently q Wedding.

Stranger-What's going on IT this
church, a wedding or funeral?
Boy-A wedding, ! guess. A car
riage full of old folks just arrived, and
they all looked awful solemn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

s. Dalker.
ribbons

Of all shades and colors
in every width and Of
best material, Is the
summing up OF our
ribbon section attrac-
tons for the last half
OF "a. The line IS near
" perfect, and that IS
all that can be said, and
ali that is necessary to
say, except that If you
come 10 Us you are al
ways sure Of a perfect
match, and at prices
that will surprise you
for the best goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
ST, Louis and Return
eoa Sl3.S0
Via Missouri Pacific Hallway

Tickets or sale Nov. - aud -.
good % return up 20 and including
Dec !. For ful. particulars call 81
IL y. Main -. Telephone III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
c. ]. FLETCHER.
Spot Cash Grocer.
PHONE H. COEEER SECOND And MIN


attire Ct IS c E ~ k - s
o To- g ID . 90
4 n
BOD @ D =
b.
At .
% can duc III t l GO F 1901 A
al j. o pa ~ Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Owens VS.. Jones, Nov. IS.
Harvey W. Lewis, Nov. 80.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19

been heard on the streets Sunday even ing about Rev. Pearson's Sunday morn ing sermon. It is described as being in keeping with ideal and practical relig- ion. It is said that he had the nerve to tell truth; which was, that pro- fessed Christianity as practiced was not charitable, and that the consequences are that the great mass of the laboring people. the bone and sinew of the country, are drifting away from the in- fuence of the churches and are becom- ing apathetic and indifferent. He as- signed Phariseeism as the reason.
 The following transfers of real estate and other property were recorded yes terday: John H. Bolton to W. A. Bolton, tract of land in nv A, sec 23, tp n, r e, $l,000. James c. Wood wind and R. J. Martin to A. J. Atkins. part of n E, SC 14, sec l, tp l ST 4, e, $1.725. J. c. Norton and wife to Harry Plattner, lot 19, Orchard Grove, $600 Dayton A. Reed to Mary J. Hickey, lots 10 and 12, block 63. J. D. Reed to Gus H. Hirschfeld, lot 7, block fl. $350 Mrs. Carrie B. Keefer to Dr. G. H Keefer, one-half interest in stock and fixtures of Opera House drug store.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-19
FATAL JUNE Is.
Democratic Grouchies Fail to Con-
 meet.
morning.

meet.
 It didn't come of. Grouchy didn't appear, neither did anybody else who should have been there. Every body seemed to have forgotten the date.
 Reference is made by the above dis jointed observations to the Democratic territorial committee meeting which was set for yesterday the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. June IS was chosen by the committee, or so much of it as made two unsuccessful attempts to hold meeting last spring. and in the interim the historic date seems to have been lost sight of.
 There was sad lack of harmony st those two abortive attempts to meet in the apparent interest of the territorial Democratic party. Although there was not 8 sufficient aggregation of Demo- crats there, there were too many kinds of them. There were some Gazette Democrats, there were some admins tration Democrats, and there were some ! who were nyether. There were Zulick Democrats and there were Barnes Dem- ocrats. They were going te have har- mony if they had to fight for it. Har- mony was eonspicuously absent, but the program for the fight was elabo- rately planned and present, and only ] side members concluded 1t was too early to begin hatching harmony, and they had no interest in the fight. So adjournment was taken to the fatal June IS.