davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

hare written Ezsny serses. b.. tia
sesi pens tAss hass produced are the
trees that ssse planted On the kllls.a,
Vh'ch eysr!ooks tbs brad rneadovs seal.
l0pea and rua-aess a. stsslr edge. by io.ocs
q TIE sin1cgs HsEsaNaic. xs,ars Cad.
n ;ssss Ter isenu n tBs r>rsrrinx measures
* TIE 'zNsorS Winter s;ysps them %
i5siF 0rDAIzsefits and zisss rsse-n. as iE were.
~ Ifoss Translation. and summer reclothes
Lea IT a. tAs syicadld rhras~s c, thslr
ieafy language Oliver Nsad-iI HoirSSa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
BISCUITS
NH
BISCUITS"

Are made by Mrs. A. from
-four, milk, baking, baking
powder, etc, because she
KNOWS HOW to combine them
to get the best results; while
Mrs. B., (try as hard as she
may with the same mater
ials) can make only ''indi-
gestlon aggravators" that
act as nightmare incubat-
ors, and should be univers-
ally recognized by the courts
as fit grounds for divorce.
It's the KNOW HOW that
counts-in making shirts
as we'll as biscuits. The
percale negligee shirts dis
played in our west window
at rs cents each are made
by the know how" process.
Send that man of yours
around for half a dozen; or,
better still, come yourself
and select the patterns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Her Som RetpIneH.

MADAM. he said as she held the
door open a little way and asked him
what he wanted, perhaps it so hap
pened years ago that you had a son
wander away from the family fireside?"
Eyes, i. did, " she replied as she open
ed the door little farther.
He went ont into the cold world
and became a wanderer DER the face of
the earth:"
~ es, he did,
DAYS and weeks and months ran
into years, and you heard no word of
him? You knew not whether he lived
or died?''
AS you say. l knew nothing" re-
piled the woman as she stood in the
door and looked fixedly at the tramp.
We'll, ma am" he continued, "I
don't want TO raise any false hopes, but
but
But you are just little too late, :"
she finished as he swallowed the lump
III his throat and tried TO wipe away a
tear. My wandering son returned
about two hours ago and is now taking
a soak in the bathtuh. Had you called
early this morning, you know
Then the situation is tilled:"
lit is.
Just my luck, ma an. but Of course
you are not 10 blame for it | congrat.
ulate You and your wandering son and
viii bid you good day and try the fam
lily next door. '-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Old Time Servants.

The old times were not good times for
servants Here is deed, which nova
days would be deemed most brutal and
unmanly, recorded IN ''Pcpys' Diary" as
rather commendable than otherwise: Dec.
9, 1850. This morning, observing some
things 10 be laid up not as they should be
by my girl. took broom and tasted be:
till she cried exceedingly"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
HAS HER MILLIONS
A Level Headed Business Woman Of Sim.
pie Tastes-Owns . Beautiful Home In
Baltimore-Always Consulted by Balti-
more and Ohio Directors.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. Fifteen millionsl
A very comfortable fortune for one I'M
married woman, isn't it:
Well, that is what Miss Mary Garrett of
this city is worth. So say people in posi-
ton to know. She is today the head of the
famous family of that name in financial
and commercial sense and is practically
the executor of the great estate which the
founder OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road left to his children, for Robert Gar
rett, the only surviving son of John W.,
has retired 60 private life, and his phys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Change orr,me ON N,sso,-, o.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. % 4 nau,
time card will go into efasct. The mos,
important change Will be in trs:u No. "a
which now leaves Wichita for the s,st -
O'Clock r. III. This train will Ieays Ni.b.
TIA Nov. - at Has II. M. arriving =, -
Louis next morning at ESQ II will n,k a
direct counec' ions ~ Yates Center WI. n
the through Hot Springs train from kan
sas Clfy, arriving at Little Rock rexs
morning al 5 O'clock and Hot Springs a.
ll:l0 u. m. Other changes in the TINA
caro- Will be shown IN local time card Ia
this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Notice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY PAkTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 10, 1885
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against he
Wichita National bank OF Wichita.
Kansas, the same must be presented to
w. N Ewing. receiver, with the legal
proof thereof, within three months
from TINS date. or they may he disal-
lowed JAMES II. ECELES.
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
CaIiforniI Tnn,tst -.

Commenting Nov the Great Rocl.
Islsnc Railway have put in service a Cali.
fornla Tourist Car. which leaves Wicbita
every "Wednesday az 1:Us n ~. and rms
through 10 les Angeles Without change
Parties anticipating "a trip To Cal,lorni,
should make their reservation i'm adv.nc.
For iurthsr Information writ ar c,l! on
). II PHILIPS.
.oli City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Mrs. NiuslOw's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teeih hing. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums. aiIays
all pain, cures wind collie, ami is the best
remedy for diarrhea Twenty-Five ceGts a
bottle. Used by millions of mothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
New Realty Firm.

Henry Zimmerman and P +. Allen
have associated themselves under the
firm name of Henry Zimmerman & Co.
and Will do a general real estate busi-
ness-buy and sell real estate and look
after properties. city and country. Of
Ice over PIG East Douglas avenue.
AGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Elegant reclining csir cars on all trains. and
Pullman sieepers from Wichita To Kansas City and
Chicago w:tlu IT change might trains Tickets
sold and baSkage checked through TO all points
no:ta. south. east and west and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas And stead
syenurs. Telephone I9a
}. ii. Phillips. IIckst Agent
! We. SEBASTIAN g. Z & 2 A. Chicago. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
TO Tint Icing.

Lemon juice will uhiten "a, the grated
rind Of an orange strained through . cloth
viii Civ. IL yellow tint. sud strawberry
or cranberry juice will produce a pretty
shade Il pink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
" hat Hzpp~n~a.

Cornrel-Wsli after tic prisoner rsv
fou the biCW vkas kssp>rsd'
prosscUtcr--Hs gave re . thlrd ous
CoUns.l--Igs n.eaH . s<cord ore
ProsecutoT-Ac. ar lazs<1 LIZ The
s1copa one.--Fsas he Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Cheap Rates - All Texas Points.

Sneap kates ~ All Texas Points.
Jan. Is, 1895, one fare plus So 90 for
the round trip. tickets good for twenty
nays. including stop over privileges
inaugural ceremonies Topeka. Kan
pan- II. one fare for round trip.
Kansas state Board of ASricuIt,,re
Topeka, Kan. Jan. and II. one fare
tor round trip.
Grand Lodge 4. +. & A NJ and East
ern star, Topeka, Feb. 1921. one fare
for round trip.
J. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make specially of carrying
passengers betvee these points. Travel
1De mems Patronage solicited
SHIVELY. kAEWYCE & SHIVELY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Is pursuit In which tie women Ioiri>wItn
the men. All along the banks of the
creeks and ponds lights are cleaning and
torches flashing where these night fisher
man are seeking 10 inveigle the finny
tribe. II the plantation boasts a water
mill. as most plantations do in that well
watered country, and il that water mill is
not only for grinding corn and ginning
cotton, but also for saving logs. then the
fishing is particularly seductive, for then
whole parties can go ''gigging
The miller is persuaded to shut off near
ly all the water from the Tossing or sheet
ing just below his mill gates, and on this
smooth surface the unsuspecting fish arc
gigged-that is, speareG-thrust through
and through with miniature pitchfork
whose prongS are sharpened for the pur-
pose.
Social Sports.
When one watches a group of plantation
negroes, many of whom are middle aged
men or even 9randfathers, assembled at
the mill, where they have taken their corn
to be ground on a winters evening. their
marvellous vitality, unequsled good nature
and measureless contentmen. with life
impress the behOlder Two stalwart
men VIII get 10 wrestling 10 entertain the
onlookers, or else half dozen will under
take to surpass each others agility IN
jumping long distances, and before the
party breaks up some well known local
''shuffier" will make the bare rough plat
form over the mill race resound with the
measured patting and kicking and toeing
in and out of his nimble feet, some one of
the bystanders clappiDg his hands in that
peculiar rhythmic fashion which the dsr-
kies have. Many will be the tales of Jack
O. my lanterns" and spirits, sworn to as
true, told round the blazing lightwood
logs, and later some one will come up
with a rabbit or possum, or perhaps a
newly acquired ration of meal and meat,
and cook it right there on that open fire,
SHAKING it readily with any who are hun
CRY. OLIVE f. GuNRY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
fiack line.

For bra... ship, corn. oats and hay: w
J.. Pickett 10 W. Douglas. d&w5Itf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
Gold Lettering and Marking neat
ly and quickly done at this office.

$3.50 to loan on improved city proper
ty. Room 3Ox Sedgwick block. 65-4t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

The tortills, q Mexican corn cake, s
Of an antiquity 20 great g. not 70 be re-
corded The stccss for grinding ire corn
hare been found in the most ancient
ruins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
IAE - =
A.Axazsne

an e<oelirr; Use for crash j. IN Tnakira
ki;chcn aprons We ssrZshcw have the
idea ~ an apron 4 for TIE kitchen g rBus.
reoessarily - o. eitEsr DARK gipxhnrn CT
tailoo or something Wildly ura;tractsvs
A a Tr1ssrcr q fsct- q nsa; p1z=on VIII rot
wear \ kitchen apron after it - s0llea. ard
dark material kesps clean r. longer than
light j. only Concsa!s is urclsaB oonsil
ton l0n-rr There - 10 s~asou. then. why
a kitchen apron sfo1Id oo1 ~ attractive
- vel a. - 81. and any che vito has
cree used fer this purpose SEC. psvtiy
piece Ct csiicafsly checked linen erasE ~ie
scarcely vast u rsiurr. 20 fae oziy. dark
sprora of f-.rrzls- Gays--DsEncrsst' Laxs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
To Printers.

A number of cases and few black
walnut stands can be purchased at
this office for half price. 57-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
lam RoniIlOn

There will be a ball given at the Red
Mems hall on Thursday evening, Jan.
| 81, to which all are invited. GIFTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
DO You Know

And other hot drinks at Wanace's
drug store, East Douglas, corner of To-
peka. eft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Mrs. y. has not had the advantages
which Miss y HIS enjoyed. and conse-
qUeBtly thai Young woman rather directs
the houschcld- Not long since she decided
10 give high tea ana being Sill Pc
cuniarily dependent upon her llcthe- she
mentioned the fact. 4 few days later
Mrs y came in from n roand az calls
which her daughter had obliged her to
make and remarked wiki great satisfac-
ton:
Il told every one about your expensive
tea.
Ny whats" shrieked Miss X.
Your expensive tea, repeated her
mother. You called il high. and high
means dear, aud dear means expensive. and
| thought the long word sounded best
Don't ycus'
But Miss y. had fainted.-New York
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Moliere. g; the age CT 80 Ina-T-ed an
actress aged Il VIE soon ran swsE ircn
hir-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Hot Igp Phosphate.
At Wallace's drug store. East Doug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-31

Trains desig ted as coal or mixed do not run on
Sunday,
Foi full Information call at city ticket Office. i'll
Main street.
Depot ccrLer Second and wichita streets.
T. T. PITCKLf.Y, y. and T. A.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23
The Coming Building.

When all else fails, those who feel an
interest in the welfare of Butte can al
ways take to booming that city's claims
to a federal building. On two or three
occasions the citizens of Butte have
gone at work in dead earnest to get a
federal appropriation for a building to
which. by virtue of it's business in the
postal service, IL for no other reason,
the city is richly entitled.
Three or four years ago, in congress.
federal buildings were voted almost
for the asking. a building epidemic
seized congress. Dozens of cities with
claims incomparably inferior to those
Of Butte were the recipients of federal
favor. Butte lost at that time because
some Of the members of congress from
this state had two strings to their bow,
and that happened to be a bad arrange
ment. Helena wanted a federal build
| ing-of course. The result was that,
both cities being aspirants, certain gen.
tlemen in congress were put in dilem-
ma; they could capture one building.
they could not hope to get two. With
the result that the claims Of both cities
were pressed pretty hard, but not too
hard; and both lost.
Building awards were not so very
plenty last year-congress was not
lavishly on the giving hand along this
line. Probably. during the coming ses-
sion the government will give grudg-
ingly. However. Congressman Hartman
says that he is ready to try it on for
Butte. and surely Butte is willing. Mr..
Hartman asks for particulars which we
understand, will be cheerfully furnished
by the Chamber of Commerce; that is
one of the things the Chamber of Com
merce is for.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

Admiral Ito, who is in command of the
victorious japanese fleet, is like most of
his compatriots, a man of very small
stature, with thoughtful and sympa-
thetic face, a narrow forehead, deeply
wrinkled by study and distinguished
and artistic bearing His chief physical
characteristic is extreme thinness, which
has earned for him among his devoted
sailors the nickname of "the lean ad-
miral."
The new writing papers imported par
ticularly for 1895 are exceedin gly odd and
even bizarre in character, being appar-
emily far more suitable for wall coverings
than for furnishing writing desk. Some
of these papers are brocaded in large
figures and so fine and satiny is the tex
ture that they closely resemble silk.
The fancy for lavender note paper has
declined and delicate shade known as
"azure" is much used. fine quality OF
bond paper. either white or azure, with a
tiny monogram outlined in silver and the
writer's address stamped below the mono
gram, is considered good taste at present.
The girls of the University of Michigan
will graduate in calico gowns in order to
be able to subscribe more literally to the
gymnasium fund.
St. Petersburg has now the wonderful
clock bequeathed by Duke Charles of
Brunswick TO the Swiss republic. The
clock has 95 faces and shows the time OF
day at 80 different places, the movement
OF the earth around the sun, the phases of
the moon, the signs of the Zodiac, the pas
sage over the meridian of so stars of the
northern hemisphere and the date accord
ing to the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman
and Hebrew calendars. 1t took two years
to put the pieces together when it was
transported to Russia.
Queen Victoria has sat down on clipping
dogs ears or tails. No mutilated dog born
after 1894 will be entitled TO prize in any
English bench show.
Over Mr.. Gladstone's bedstead is hung
the motto: "Christian, Remember What
Thou Hast to Do"
A physician in charge of a we'll known
asylum for the care of the insane recently
said: There Is one infalable test either
for the approach OF the presence of
luuacy. If the person whose case is being
examined makes no use of his thumb, il
he let's it stand out at right angles from
the hand and employees il neither IN salu
tation, writing nor in any other manual
exercise you may set it down as a fac
that that persons mental balance !:
gone. He or she may converse inteli
gently, may in every respect be guarding
the secret of a mind deceased with the
almost cunning, but the tel l-tale thumt
will inevitably betray the lurking mad
ness which is concealed behind a plausi
bic demeanor.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

II George Du Maurier really hopes to
keep in the procession at all he should
issue q revised edition of "Trilby," with
an appendix treating on free silver.-Chi-
cago Record.
Advertising costs money, and so do rail-
road fares. But it is cheaper to ride 900
miles than to walk that distance, so also
il is cheaper to advertise than TO circular
ize.-Printer's Ink.
There is nothing small about Chicago.
Her newspapers come right to the front
and acknowledge that New York is a grow
ing town.-W ashington Post.
Since the income tax has been construed
by the courts and the authorities to mean
hat the richest men escape paying any
tax. it has lost favor with the many that
advocated it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
In certain recent cable dispatches IL is
obscurely intimated that a person named
Henry NJ. Stanley is still on earth.-Chi.
cago Times-Herald.
The French press is rebuking President
Faure for using the English language in a
speech TO some British officers. There
are jingoes in France as well as here
New York World.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23
His Parting Shot.

After all, 1t is a pity that Admiral
Meade's case could not have been
closed without the parting shot that
President Cleveland took at him; in the
exchanges thus far received we do not
find commendation of the presidents
words.
According to all accounts, Admiral
Meade was a little indiscreet in his ut
terances. His side OF the case is that,
after lifetime spent in the naval serv-
ice, including a period of war in which
he won distinction, he has been treated
by the administration in a manner
that savors of persecution, so his
friends insist. Admiral Meade must
know what discipline and subordina-
tion mean; he is subordinate to the
powers which the people of the United
States have commissioned. He was
bound to obey. and to do that without
muttering or protest. He is said to be
a man of excessively nervous tempera-
ment; probably he erred in his con-
duct, undoubtedly he talked too much.
When man accepts service in the
army or navy, he voluntarily places
no exception can be made in his case
That was true of Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter, whose prompt retirement followed
his unwarranted comments after the
second battle of Bull Run.
Admiral Meade asked to be placed on
the retired list, seeing that his contro-
versy with the navy department was
sure to end in trouble Secretary Her
bert decided TO grant the admirars re-
quest and there the controversy, which
has awakened a great deal of feeling,
might have closed. But in approving
the action of Secretary Herbert, the
president took occasion to remark that
Admiral Meade's career in the service
had been tarnished by his recent con-
duct" and the president takes another
crack or two at the retiring officer.
The presidents remarks have a sug-
gestion of prejudice in them; they
would better have been left unsaid.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23

Butte Inter Mountain. couldn't posi-
bly, support him. All the bimetallic
hypocrisy a national convention could
frame into a platform would not avail
to hold him down. That settles Mr..
Morton, as far as the friends Of free
coinage are concerned. Besides, the
governor is getting on in life-he is
seventy-one years old; President Grant
would be only seventy-three years old
were he to live to-day.
1t is not the late fashion in this coun-
try to name old men for the presidency.
Grant was elected at the age of forty
six-he was the youngest man ever
chosen to the Office Of president. Mr..
Cleveland was forty-seven, Garfield
was forty-nine. William Henry Harri-
son was the oldest man ever elected to
the office of president. The racket
killed him in less than thirty days after
younger, at the time of his election,
than Governor Morton is to-day.
At any rate, Governor Morton il too
old to learn any new tricks about the
currency question. He will be talked
about. and he is undoubtedly the safest
rally the goldbug clique could select.
But our Senator Carter told the east
ern republicans yesterday that the
Morton type Of man will not do in 1886.
We do not know how many New York
ers lend listening year when Mr.. Ca--
ter talks. but he gave it to them pretty
straight. We look to see the repuhli-
cans try silver straddle in their plat
form and then put a goldbug candida tie
on it. For that matter we are not put
ting up bonds to guarantee anybody
that the democrats will not do the same
thing. Still. 1t must be admitted that
in democratic circles The cause Of free
coinage is looking up.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-23
CURRENT HUMOR.

Mother-My child, don't you realize
that you will soon be a woman? Daugh-
ter-0h, dear! These styles have got me
all mixed up.-Detroit Tribune.
The angler now a trout can see
Between each drop OF rain;
1t is the time OF year when hs
Gets fishing on the brain.
But this, to me, is very plain;
1t Is, and no mistook,
One thing to get fish on the brain,
Another on the hook.
Buffalo Courier.
Man lat the front door III want to see
the boss of the house. Houser- Walk
right up to the second story back and tell
the nurse to let you see the new baby
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. Gray-Have you named the baby
yet? Mrs. White-No, we haven't settled
on a name yet, but one thing is certain,
/ will never consent to any of the names
that MIR. White called it the other night
when it cried so for two hours.-Boston
Transcript.
A rather amusing incident of "where we
are at" theologically speaking, was FUR
nished at the examination of three candi-
dates by the New York presbytery. They
we're asked their opinion of the fate, after
death, of Socrates and Plato. one de-
clared the two Greeks we're eternally lost ;
one felt sure they had another chance
given them in the next world, and the
third made the essentially philosophica al
reply that he didn't know. Then the
presbytery decided that in each case tie
examination was satisfactory.-Har
Courant.
II would die for your passionately ex-
claimed the rich old suitor; and the prac.
tical girl calmly asked him: "How soon ?''
IournaI