davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
L0xical-

A cos-eyTDonser ~As summoned before
London masistrate for ob-fr@c;lng tie
tralic His osn account va sksAt he -cEs
iuto public bou.e % Isht his p!pc
When be csHas oct, . oousLsbls Threatened
70 E1fsnncn him What Ter s~ys 4
For sccy2an Ia Hns q irafze. be says
7 saTs. Where is tie llac - t-.G.c'
WHY. i,'s gone shcad ro~. says bs-
s.T. Then 'oz eoal6 I ave s-1glss4 =
thsnY" This socrsr3c cclsts-EscnS-r =.
IT =lth g waning lie sosr-s. "os's'F g
,<:ter thtuxs-ssn F-zuelsoo Af-Ca<1I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Al % - kso~ vhs. Q nuis=r.. |. s.es--
80 fgs.et covered x!fsccw ss IN oola r~.ss-
81 ssrY thin eat q sgyos-ia nyFIl@s
= hotb saees q The Tiss- Will prsssnt any
r.oistsFe fo-r1sEs tkerscb and vi ssay
aatll . collects - roseh dass sh.; :; ess.
so. - s-Sn tkryssh Per iAis rrss0z 10
sbeEld = "a. ca Tsry tain 5srvsYors nas
Gee it CT ikssF srs.rsrDssts IA fcgxy
vss;Ae-. ard thsrp - 10 alIs ~ sestr'-1s
tie siEht II fscE 3; ezn - Es-s snT-
ubsre - p-~7x.; zssss,sSs ff1fa forr=ing
cn q s1rsso--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Commencing Sunday. Nov. 25. new
time card will 60 iuto effect. The most
important change will be in train No. 454
which now leaves Wichita for the east at
O'Clock D. m. This train will leave Wich-
ita Nov. 25 at 1l:45 a. m, arriving at St.
Louis next morning at ESQ. 1t will make
direct connect ions at Yates Center witt
the through Hot Springs train from Kan
sss City, arriving at Little Rock next
morning at S O'clock and Hot Springs at
lilo n. m. Other changes in the time
card will be shown i'll local time card In
this paDer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Commencing Nov. z the Great Rock
Island Railway have put in service a Cali
fornia Tourist Car, which leaves Wichita
every Wednesday at 7:07 o. m. and runs
through TO Los Angeles without change
Parties anticipating a trip to California
should make their reservation in advance
For further Information writ or call on
J. II. PHILLIPS
$50 If City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Texas Cotton Palace Waco. Texis

For the above occasion the Santa Fe
Route will sell tickets to Waco and retui IL.
Nov. Is. 20 and q. at rate of SIS so. transit
limit TWO days in each direction; final
limit Dec. s. 1894. For ticket, and full in
apply at City Ticket Office. i5S
North Main ST., or Douglas Ave. Station.
w. d. MURDOCH. ID. =. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

The Santa F. Route will sell round trip
tickets on Noy. 3Otb, Dec. iJh and 18Th. 10
all points in Texa~, Oklahoma. Indian Ter
riiory. points on Peoos Valley Railway In
New Mexico snd D-cuinz. V NJ. a; rae
az ore fare plus 500 the minimum rate
from kaosa- siatiou> TO Oklahoma poiuts
n lie Slo-o0, tickets Limited 10 - dsys. re-
turning With pTivi!-gs OF Stopping of IL
eiIh~r direction. Eor other information
cail on or address
". ID. NURDoCK. D. p. A.
f5Su i5s North MAiu 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Unless You wish to enjoy good health,
be happy and prosper. The way to do
I his is to eat the best of food, and in order
that you may have tha-. order YOUR family
uppli.s-choice groceries aud provisions
of all kinds. the very best at low prices
from Cone Bros. 3O2 North Main ST. Tel
ephone 81 d20-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Excursion via Great Rock island Kailw,y.

On Nov 20, Dec. and IS the Great Rock
Island will sell round trip tickets TO all
points in Texas. Oklahoma and Indian
territory for one fare plus 80. Ticket will
lie good for 20 days with stop over in each
direction. For further information call at
Rock Island ticket Office. corner Main aud
Douglas j. II. PHILLIPS.
$50 ST. City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
lmportaut

Change Of time on Rock Island. In eff.
feet Sunday, Dec 9 Train No. .. Chicago
mail and express. will leave Wichita at
$40 a. III. instead OF $40 a. m.
j. H. PHILLIPS,
II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Farmers and Ichant Excursion.
The undersigned has arranged 10 run an
excursion TO Texas on Jan. 18th, 1895 low
rates have been secured, and cars will run
though from Wichita to Galveston, via
Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark. For
full particulars call Oh or address
J. A. SHEAREN,
Room IA, Heiserman B'lGlng, 2U9 \. Main
Street, Wichita. dl6 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Mrs. Niuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teeihing. It
sootbes the child, sofIeus the gums. allsys
all pain, cures wind collie. ami Is the best
remedy for dizrrhoa- Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Used by millions OF mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make a specially of carrying
lsssep gers between these points. Travel
ing mems patronage solicited.
SHlVELY. NANWYCK IL SHIvELY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Aud at the same time get the best gro
ceries and general family supplies, bv
placing yonr order with Tapp Bros &
240 North Main st. d2O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

ETHEL-"How did you ike the play last
nighS:' Ma1d-Dh, above evsryrhirs
HarTy was with ne. and you know whist
company be iss Wei there was nothing
whatever IN the PLAY to distract nv a,rea-
ton, and inst reveled in Harry's eonver-
saIioR. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Cui Rates to Chica 20 via Rock Island hallway.
Commencing today, Nov. 9th. The Great
Rock Island Will sell tickets 10 Chicago AZ
reduced rates. For fuither information
call at Rock Island Ticket Office. corner
Main and Douglas. J. II. PHILLIPS.
II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Heavy working pants; manufacturers cost S167
Famous price,
All wool fine cashmere pants; manufacturers
cost IS H. Famous price, &
Mems heavy undershirts and drawers, worth soc.
Mems extra fine fleece lined undershr,s and
drawers, worth 81, at
Mems best cashmere undershirts and drawers,
manufacturers cost 81 SO "A suit. Famous price 81
Best riveted California overalls, worth 81, go at
Hravy winter caps for men boys,
All silk handkerchiefs, large size,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Several Thousaud

Pair sample shoes 70. meu, women and
children. on sale by reiaii 1T wholesai-
prizes by Tapp Bros & Henshav. 24o
North Maiu St
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Special sale Of pic ures at Martins Art
Store. Isl North Main. G2G-lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
MIR. JAMES. A. REILLY
Base Burners.
Telephone SO.

For base burners use Ruby coal. Better
than Ouita. WICHITA COAL Co,
SI3 Z. Douylas.
Telephone SO. d14 2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Twill pay cash for claims against rho
Wichita National bank. Parties holding
receivers certificates call on me. ,
%l5-tf EDWARD VAIL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Butler Your Tread

With fresh and sweet country butter.
Tapp Bros. & Henshaw have it at only
Is cents per pound. 240 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

CircievIiie. o Vas 50 Dsred Srca1ss
= was originally s5tustS1 within one of tss
Indian mound c1rrJz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Farmers and Mel chant Excursion

For bran, ship. corn. oats and hay; w
F. Pickett 1I9 w. Douglas. d&w5lu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Confidence.
The vessel was awrack-

! y" F'7-,'-I " a. a ~
TIE wind hovlei and iashei the
waves into foam whenever the latter
were not busy rolling mountain high.
Darling. fear noti
The youth drew his beloved yet closer
and waited fo- death
1 an Lot afraid, she answered.
looking into hts face with sublime trust
What Is there fox ne 70 fear: Sy hai.
ourls LatCrally.
The rain laden tempest beat in vain
upon her brow. and the chill salt spray
e ocean broke likewise 1nsvailin-ly
over her bangs gs-Detroit TribaDe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

IN TIE south TIE giving os long credits
Do the hardware and Other trades y Ssass-
Ing away. The Cd custom q ssEiZS ssK
Tz.03ths Dotc saye way 20 tksf q foz-
months. ard this kzs ooz sToiyed inc tbs
custom % aoe cf - % - fsyk The sa-y
c-rdtts u ths south we-s the result = -
rass3ng Oce crop AID thai bsing r5sr<ffes
s.oTly o5e peE>cn Lad 20 wA.l ag-3 an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Altbea Toilet Preparations at Heitinger
Bros, prescription druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Aiihea Toilet Preparations at Hettinger
Bros, prescription druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
DO Not Read This

AIthea Toilet Preparations at Hettinger
Bros. prescription druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Caiifornii Tourist Car.

Althea Toilet Preparations at Hettinger
Bros. prescription druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Change or Time on Missouri PacInc

Althra Toilet Preparations at Hettinger
Bros. prescription druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
Secret Societies.

T 90 F-Nesf Sh'eLo re No. S4S. meets every
Il. Wednesday evening n Mariinson block.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
HOMEMADE TOILET WATERS.

Toilet waters can easily be made Mt
home For violet water put quarter
OF pound OF fresh picked, sweet
violets, together with their weight Of
pure alcohol, into large bottle,
cork, and shake the bottle every day
for one week then add n quarter OF n
pound OF water, filter and bottle for
use.
Lavender water Is made by slowly
stepping for one hour in covered
farina boiler one pound OF fresh law
ender with one pint OF water. On its
removal from the fire add two quarts
OF alcohol, filter and bottle for use.
One OF the most delightful OF home
made toilet waters is cherry laurel
water. Bruise one ounce OF bay
leaves and add to them half pint
OF water. Steep slowly for an hour
in farina boiler, take IL from the
fire and add one quart OF lavender
water, filter and bottle for use. -
New York Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
One Mans Mining Outfit.

Henry Spencer, Colorado miner,
is lifting out small naphtha launch
for novel prospe ting tour He in
tends to work the bottom Of the
Sa ramento River above Redding,
and he is ontident that his venture
will prove su Z essful The laun h Is
forty feet long and propelled with an
eight horsepower engine. In the
bow of the boat he has palced a
peculiar pump, whi was onstruc ted
from his own design. The pump will
be operated by the engine, and ii is
cal lculated TO u k up the mud from
tie bottom OF the river and throw II
on asluice whi h runs the full length OF
the boat above the cabin and extends
far enough over the stern TO throw
all the refuse back into the river.
The pump is powerful enough to suck
up good many cubic yards day,
Just how many the inventor could
not say, but he expected that by rum
ming at full speed it should be some.
where near a thousand. If the new
mining apparatus saved half the gold
from half that amount OF earth I ON
the bed OF the river near Redding Ii
should be paying venture, say sew.
eral miners who know the country.
and they are watching Mr.. Spencers
mining enterprise very closely. San
Francis Examiner.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
THE CABBAGE WORM.

The imported cabbage worm appear
to be pest rather difficult to control,
owing to the fact that the butterflies
remain about from early in spring un,
til late in fall, or, in other words, there
is an almost uninterrupted succession
Of broods throughout the entire sea-
son. OF all the insecticides that have
been tried for destroying the worms,
hot water, pyrethrum, or buhach, ant
kerosene emulsion seems to be tn,
most effective, and, withsl, probably
the cheapest. If the first is used, dusi
the plants thoroughly as soon as tn,
small worms appear on them, and re
peat the application as often as may
be necessary throughout the summer.
IL kerosene emulsion is employed, il
may be diluted more than when ap.
piled to treesfo destroying scale pests,
on trees, that is, make it about one
half the strength given in the standard
formula, and spray the plants, as often
rs required to keep them free o.
worms. s.-American Agriculturist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
HARMONY In COLORS.

1t Is considered artistic and be-
coming TO choose ones gown in har-
mony with the particular color OF
ones eyes or hair, and have noticed
the exceeding success OF this advice,
and also OF choosing pink TO match
the tint OF ones complexion; but
girls with pale, sallow skins and lack
of coloring generally should forget
the suggestion and enliven them
selves with touch Of brightness.
i have sometimes met those little
women who literally look one sheet
OF drab, from bonnet to toe, just for
all the world as II they had been
dipped " and the other day | sat
opposite to ''golden-brown" lady,
whose shoes, dress, gloves, veil,
bonnet, feathers, eyes and hair
matched TO ct" The effect struck
me- as most peculiar.--INew York
Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
The WOES OF BRIDES.

There is no hope for her short OF
the wilds OF Africa. Such thing as
bride travelling incognito is un-
known. The railroad porters and
other officials are familiar with all
varieties and are never deceived. IL
Is the same with hotel functionaries
end even the street gamins follow
her carriage for u chance TO earn a
dime from the generous groom. The
attention which she receives inn
mediately gives the cue TO those not
so well versed in the detection OF
brides, and they at once begin 10
watch her every movement.
She enters hotel dining-room and
there is subdued buzz OF Here
comes the BRIDE !" from every table.
People usually remember their man
ners sufficiently 10 abstain from com
ment while she is present, but the
moment she leaves the room they
begin 70 criticise.
II she is dressed IA bride should
be dressed you will hear them say /:
We'll IL ever | am married ! shall
not put on "a matrimonial uniform TO
advertise the fact" or why Is IL
that brides never can act sensible?"
But II she has endeayored TO dress
with as little ostentation as possible
they are no better pleased and ex-
claim: isn't she too dowdy for
anything?"
On the whole, the BRIDES pathway
is not all Howery, so do not neglect
her, you who have so lately taken
her under your protection. = Phila-
delphia Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

An experiment has lately been tried
of feeding geese with turnips, cut in
small pieces like dice, but less in size,
and put into a trough Of water; with
this food alone the effect WAS, that six
geese, each when lean, weighing only
nine ponnd. actually gained twenty
pound each in about three weeks fat
tening. Malt is an excellent food for
geese and turkeys; grains are pre-.
ferred for the sake of economy, unless
for immediate and rapid fsttening ;
the grains should be boiled sfresh.
Other cheap articles for fattening are
oatmeal and trescle, barley meal and
milk, boiled oats and ground malt.
Corn before given TO fowls should
always be crushed and soaked in water
The food will thus so further, and il
will help digestion. Hens fed thus
have been known to lay during the
whole of the winter months. HON,
and Farm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
TIE Old s-EAv3EHHY nzp,

As general rule, says the Massa
chusetts Ploughmsn, il is no doubt
more profitable TO set new strawberry
beds every spring and to plow under
the old beds after bearing one crop.
But where no fresh plants have been
put in. il is a question of renovate OF
no berries.
Moreover, on some land of firm,
clayey nature, the weeds and grass dc
not work in SO easily rs with lighter
soils, nor do the plants weaken and
overcrowd themselves by growing
multitude OF rooted runners.
Ii such natural strawberry soils are
set TO n variety which makes compsr.
stively few runners, like the Charles
Downing or Bubach, bed can be
made to last two years, and we have
known bed of Downings six year.
old to bear big lot of fruit, although
the berries ran decidedly small. On
moist, losmy soils, naturally prime
grass lands, II is very difficult To dc
anything with an old berry patch.
Still, the writer saw good-sized
bed Of Bubachs near Boston recently
which were bearing good second
rop on Just such land. The ow De-,
lad mulched the rows thickly just
before the first crop. and as the ground
had been thoroughly weeded. an,
contained no grass roots, it remained
,retty clean, although no further
work was done upon it. This season
al
;he plaats, yet not 30 much so but
that plenty of good big berries wer,
gathered.
Very few old beds are in such good
shape rs was this one. Some grower:
practise moving and burning over the
bed right after the last picking. Th,
burning destroys blight, insects anC
some kinds Of weeds, but the straw
berry plants will start again Will
vigorous green leaves. Then IA ridg,
is plowed up in the centre betweeI
the rows, plowing from the rows 30 a
to leave a strip of plants about foo
wide, with gutter on each side.
Next take sharp hoe, or better, 4
wide-bladed mattock or bog hoe, ant
clean ont the weeds and grass in the
rows of plants left. Afterward Guilt
vate the ridge until the cutters are
filled and the field is level. Apply
plenty Of fertilizer or any manure
without weed seeds. The plants will
spread somewhat into tho fresh
ground, and with frequent hoeings till
freezing time. n fair crop may be ex
pected next year.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

Rather good story Is told OF q
big London firm, illustrative OF the
magnitude Of their business. Their
favorite form Of advertisement is that
they furnish everything that man
can want, from the cradle to the
grave, at twenty-four hours notice"
Knowing this, and wishing TO dis
concert them, one OF their customers
filled in one OF their blank order
forms that he happened to have in
the house, requesting the firm 10 send
TO his residence the next afternoon
large elephant.
Chuckling in anticipation over the
firm embarrassment he was astound-
ed the next afternoon to hear COM
motion in the street, and on going to
the door TO learn the cause there
stood large elephant in charge OF
one OF the firms messengers, who
touched his cap saying:
"The elephant you were pleased to
order, sir"
The unhappy joker rushed franti-
cally of TO the establishment where
he had ordered his elephant and en-
deavored TO explain matters to the
head Of the firm.
II did not really want the ele-
phant, you know" he exclaimed.
Il only wanted little joke"
Very sorry, sir, +" was the urbane
and smiling response. "A little
joke is the only thing we don't
keep in stock, but there is your
elephant"
And the wag departed sadder and
q wiser man Chicago Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
The Pennypacker Army.

1t Is said that the Pennypa ker
family o. Pennsylvania, sent more
soldiers TO the Civil War than aiU
other American family. or the de-
scendants OF Hendrick PaUnebecker,
a Dutch surveyor, who came 70 Penn
sylvania before the year 100. l44
were in the Union or Confederate
armies, and - OF the liI were COM
missioned officers, two of them being
generals and four colonels There
were l03 soldiers in the Union army
and III in the Confederate service.
These statistics are from Judge Pen.
nypacker's biography OF his ancestor,
which has recently been printed.
Hendrick Pannebecker was survey.
or for the Penns, and surveyed their
manors and many OF the townships
and present roads OF Montgomery
(then Philadelphia) County. Gen.
Galusha PennypacKer, who Gen Ter.
~ said was the hero Of Fort Fisher,
was the youngest otficer in the Union
armies TO attain the full rank OF
general, having been made a Briga.
dier and brevet MAJOR General at the
age OF 22-Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
PASTURE PoR SWINE.

In the feeding experiments at the
Utah station, by A. A. Mills, those
pigs which were allowed to roam ut
will over eighteen acres OF good pas.
ture, and were fed al the grain they
would eat, made the most rapid growth
and apparently made the best use o.
food. Those pigs which were fed gras:
and grain in a small yard made q NOR,
rapid growth than those fed grain
alone, ADJ seemed to make q slightly
better use Of the food eaten. In both
these sets Of grsss-fed pigs there Wa,
On increase in food consumed. appar
emily sufiiciapt 10 account for the NOR.
rapid growth and the more economi
cal use Of food, so that green grass ap
pears 70 be Of greatest value as an APP
petizer. The pigs kept on grass alone
made 80 slow a growth that ii would
have required two seasons % react
maturity, thus making the profits e1.
ceedingly doubtful. The pigs kept in
a movable pen on pasture ate within
Q few pounds as much grain as did
those in yard without grass, but did
not make "a good use Of the grain.
The experiments indicate that in osdei
TO have rapid and economical growth
exercise seems to be necessary for in
creasing the food consumption, ant
probably stimulating digestion -
American Agric1lturist
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
THE MEADOW BROOK.

turn no mill no lake I'LL
No white sail cutters on my breast.
i show no grace OF nziad's 'aee
Whose sott. VAIN foot my sands hav,
pressed.
From ne small spring pure draughts bring
And tiptoe through the thirsty Land,
Cup-bearer where brown wrens ty,
And violets hide on either hand
In untaught song fow along
Nor seek 20 utter thar deep word
The ocean spoke when hIst 10 woke
And all creation paused and heard.
Gods hand hath bound its own true sound
To every string be plays upon;
Ills listening ear hears. soft and clear,
The music Of my whispered tone.
When goldenrod and asters mol.
And grasses sies my narrow strsln,
When swallows dip I'D orioleI sip
Nv shining watersslip and glsam
Some little reed in flower or weed
To me alone in trust is gwen,
And knoll and tree leave space for ms
To mirror forth a strip OF Heaven
st. Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
SALT MAKES MILK.

Experiments have recently been
made to ascertain whether the giving
of salt TO dairy COWS has any direct
bearing on the supply of milk, and
the results have been of character
which will be surprising to many who
attach little Importance to providing
salt for their cattle, says the Journal
of Agriculture. Salt they must have
in some form or another, and il it i,
supplied to them in suitable quantities
and ways they will take sufficient and
no more for their own benefit. For
about q month, from June 20 to July
18, last year, three cows were kept
without ealt; and the milk from each
weighed twice daily from the 4th to
the 18th of July, when they gave 45a
pounds. From July Is to August l
the same cows received four ounces OF
salt each, and during that time the
milk showed an increase OF 100 pounds,
the weight being 564 pounds. From
this experiment it appears that there
was q considerable gain, which would
pay adm irably any one to keep hi,
stock well supplied with salt, and il
may also be added as another good
custom to follow to keep plenty OF
fresh water where it can be always &C.
cessible.