davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

BEKsoN's AROMATIC ALUM SULPHUR soar is
used TO prevent, cure and heal skin diseases
and to secure q white, soft and beautiful COM
DreydoppeI. Philadelphia. Pa. Man'f'r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

Fevers Blood, Liver and Kidney Digeaees.
Dyspepsia or Amul .ons Heegacne.
Dizziness. Sour Stomach. EnEFe1 Tongue. ftlo0A
Attacks Palpltakfon IL the Heart. Coughs. LoluN
nndPnelmonia are cured By the llse OF the HlttefE
skin Diseases. Erupfions, letter salt
Rheuan p1niples B0lla Ring-worn, Ecald Head,
Sore Eyes Erysfpelas. Itch. Scnrls. Htrnors euQ
all Diseases Of the Skin are literally dug Up and
carried out or the system BY the use CT the iteEa
M& Mmv1gOwntea the Stomach, stimulates
the torpid Liver and Bowels. end imparts new
life and vigor TO the whole system.
No Person can take the BitteEs ana remain
long unwell
Pin. Tape and other Worms, are
destroyed and removed from the system.
Cleanse the VatHatcd blood whenever
impure No other Medicine so enectually
pnfges the blood OF deep-seated diseases.
Give the NRKtters trial One bottle win
prove better guarantee than lengthy adver-
tisenlent.
Ng. nh. Mcdonald Drug Co. Pruprietora,
San Francisco. CAL and So SD y So Washington St.
Cor. Charlton ST., New York.
Sold by n1 Dealers and DruaU1@ks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

FoR DYSPEPSIA, 1rDI0EsTToN, depression ofspirN
its and general debility In their various forms,
also &c preventive against fever and ague and
otherinternittent feyers the "Ferro-P hosphor.
ated Elixir Of Calisaya, made By Cagweil,
Hazard a Co, New York, and sold BY ell Drug
gists Is the best tonic and for patients recover
ing from fever or other siekneaa II has no equal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

Secret, involuntary drains upon the sys-
tenn cured in thirty days. Pamphlet giving
particulars, three letter stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

BEN: PERLEY PooRE CLAIMS to have
shaken hands with seventeen Presidents
of the United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

In afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell il. csc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

A MOVEMENT ID on foot FOR establishing In
dian schools in Nevada
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

TnosE sharp pains in the email OF the back
apply Hop Plaster. Ladies, attention. CSC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rata. mice.
gophers chipmunks, cleared out BY s.Rough on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

II yen are failing broken, worn ont and
nervous, use "Wells Health Remover" 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

THE proper weight OF man Is 154 pounds,
according to Professor Huxley's estimate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
That Tired FEELING

Acts nearly every one 81 this time Of year. beinr
caused BY the depressing effects Of the changing
season and the debilitated condition Of the body
The refreshing. toning and invgorating Influences
for which the system appeals win be foundin Hoods
SarsaparillA. tho reliable tonic and blood purifier
Give Il q triaI.
Il began taking Hoods EarsapAriila WhenI was s.
weak could not do my work It has made = new
person 81 me. All ask Of any one u to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and seeits quick effect It takes less
time and quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of. TwouId not Be without
IT. ''-MRs. o. a. NJ. HUBBARD. North Chill, n. =.
Il have used Hoods Sarsapazilla with such benefit
- 70 astonish my friends. have renewed my
strength; my appetite Is good; my cough is growing
better; feel like different person. 1--AERs A. p.
pnocron. Marblehead Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold hy an drae0s.s. 81: six Tor IS. Made only b.
9. + HOOD CO.. Ap0theearias Lowell AlaaA.
100 Doses one Dollar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

SpunoEoR, the great London preacher, has
hacoma a vegetarian
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

LORD TENNYsoN Is writing another histori-
cal drama IS sequel to Beckett"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

Gordons King OF Pan relieves pain OF whatever ma.
ture, the moment u Is applied and Is household
remedy wherever known FOR Rheumatism Neural
gias Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scaids
Throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds etc. Burns win not
blister II applied and Bruises will heal IN day that
remedy ls Furnished In powder with labels etc, and
IS sent by mall postage paid. It Is put up IA 50c 81
and 81 packages. The Soc. or trial package. when
reduced TO liquid FORM Will nll "a 2ox bottles which
are worth at retail, So Agents can coin money sell
ing IT II IS worth ten times It's cost Tor burns alone
Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address
RICH n1lS- Enaa EInElllMilla. IlAlnfrA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

= Ronmh an Patn.,,
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhna,
aches, pains, sprains, headache. neuralgia.
rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain PIastera, l5c.
Iowa has $50 cattle TO the square mile, 3
larger number IS 81 enid than any other akaia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
INTERESTING SKETCHES.
II nis New Beck. the rlr.s vslums 81 waseh
anReddx.

Here Is . funny story about Gen.
Bragg. which Gen. Grant tells "a his
characteristiCally short and simple way:
I have heard a story IA the old army
very characteristic q Bragg. On one
occasion, when stationed AZ ! post 81
several companies, commanded by
Geld officer, he was himself commanding
one Of the companies, and st the same
time acting Post Quartermasfer and Com
missary. Hewas First Lieutenant ct the
time, but his Captain was detached on
other duty. AZ commander Of the COM
pany. he made requisition upon the
Quartermaster- himself-fo something
he wanted. As Quartermaster, he de-
clined to Gil the reputation, and endorsed
on the back Of IL his reason for so doing.
As company commander be responded
to this, urging that his requisition called
for nothing but what he was entitled to,
and that it was the duty Of the Quarter
master to eli II. The Quartermaster still
persisted that he was right. In this
condition Of affairs Bragg referred the
whole matter to the commanding officer.
The latter, when he saw the nature Of
the matter referred, exclaimed shy
God, Mr.. Bragg, you have quarreled
with yourself" Longstreet was an en-.
tirely different man.
Here il one Of his stories Of his boy
hood.
There was Mr.. Ralston living within
. few miles Of the village, who owned
colt which very much wanted Ny
father had offered $40 for It, but Raj
ston wanted $50. ! was 80 anxious to
have the colt that after the owner left I
begged to be allowed TO take him at the
price demanded. Ny father yielded, but
said $50 was ali the horse was worth,
and told me TO offer that price II it was
not accepted / was to offer S22.5O, and
II that would not get him, to give the
S25. ct once mounted horse and
went for the colt. When Ilgot to Mr..
Ralston's house / said to him. ssPapa
says may offer you $40 for the colt,
but If you won't take that / am to offer
e22.50. and II you won't take that, TO
give you S25." It would not require q
Connecticut man to guess the price
finally agreed upon. This story is nearly
true. / certainly showed very plainly
that had come for the colt and meant
TO have him. I could not have been over
8 years old at the time. kept the horse
until he was years old, when he went
blind, and sold him for $40.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
a FRANK ooNEHssIoN oF FRIaHT.

As soon as the enemy saw us they
decamped as fast as their horses would
carry them. We halted at night on the
road, and proceeded the next morning
ct an early hour. Harris had been
encamped in q creek bottom for the
sake Of being near water. The hills on
either side Of the creek extend 10
considerable height. possibly more than
100 feet. As we approached the brow
Of the hill from which il was expected
We could see Harris's camp, and possibly
find his men ready formed to meet as,
my heart kept getting higher and
higher, until it felt to me IS though Il
was In my throat. / would have given
anything then to have been back in
Illinois, but I had not the moral courage
to halt and consider what 60 do: kept
right on. When we reached point
from which the valley below was In full
view halted. The place where Harris
had been encamped few days before
was still there, and the marks Of
recent encampment we're plainly visible,
but The troops were gone. MY heart
resumed les place. II occurred to me at
once that Harris had been Is much
afraid OF me Is had been Of him. This
was view Of the question / had never
taken before; but il was one never
forgot afterward. From that event to
the close 81 the war / never experienced
trepidatioE upon confronting al enemy.
This Is how the Genera describes his
nrst meeting with President Lincoln
had never met Mr. Lincoln until
called to the capital 10 receive my COM
mission ns Lieutenant General. knew
him, however. very well. and fayorably,
from the accounts given BY officers
under me sc Che West. who had known
him all their lives. had also read the
remarkable course Of debates between
Lincoln and Douglas . few years before,
when they were rival candidates Tor the
United States Senate. was then
resident Of Missouri, and By no means
ssT.incoln man" il that contest But I
Recognised then his great ability.
In my first interview with M. lincoln
alone, he stated 70 me that he had
never professed 20 - military man,
o. 10 know how campaigns should be
conducted, and never wanted % inter
Fere ID them, but that generalization
On the part Of commanders. and the
pressure 81 the people Is the North.
and Of Congress, which. Ike the poor.
sshe had always with him. Ind forced
him into issuing his well known series Of
s.executive orders" he did not know
bat they were al wrong. and did
know fhnt some d them we're. All he
wanted, On bad ever wanted, he sid, was
that some cue would take the response
hility and aot, and cal "a him Cor III
TIE assistance needed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

had valuable horse taken with the pinteye, re
sulting In blood poison After nine months OF doctor
ing with al the remedies to be found III horse books
as mans body. and had on L over forty running
sores. At last thought OF SRfft's Specific. used
fifteen bottles. IN August last All symptoms or the
disease disappeared There have been no signs OF q
return, and the horse has done mules work my
farm ever since. JAS L. FLEMING, Augusta, Ca
January q 1885,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga, or
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
Profile lie lllngYlenl

AVID hEwEG hwNae work Tor 8A1IiNpy cent Angwh9ra
~ nafl. Staple and strictly bonaznds. No CANVASS
ne - stamps Address WILSON e DAVIS,
ELL Wlwnaa lLAMm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

We want reliable Lady or Gent IN each town and
ownship to sell our goods also general agents Par
-culaEg tree. Address JEggERsoN MIG Co. ToIedoO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
NOT IDENTICAL.

The fact cannot be disguised that il
some Kansas localities there has sprung
upa wholly unrighteous and unjust
prejudice against Kansas City. There
is certainly no reason why il should
be so, but il is SO nevertheless. The
relations between Kansas and Kansas
City are, naturally, as between mother
and offspring Their interests are
identical.-K. &. Times.
Their interests are in no sense iden-
teal. Kansas City might be swallow
ed up by an earthquake Tomorrow
aid it would not affect Kansas rs n
whole in the least, but if Kansas
should be wiped ont tomorrow the
end OF Kansas City would be already
in sight. Kansas City draws from
this state only, returning nothing. we
beng poweriess 10 even tax her for
state purposes. So far as the facilities
for trade and traffic are concerned. IT
costs no more 10 erect ware houses,
store houses, wholesale houses, stock
yards, banks, etc, on this side of the
line than it does on the Missouri side.
and That is just what we are proposing
to do. This is our right. If the Octo-
pns, hiding itself beneath the great
bluffs and extending its arms out to
take in all Kansas. had sought loca-
ton on this side of the line instead of
on the other side, il would have had
not only different nature, probably.
but in any event it would have been
our own devil fish and amenable TO
oar laws and moral influences.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
JUST LIKE GOULD.

Kansas City, through its board Of
trade. asks Mr.. Gould to VIRTUALLY
make Kansas City the terminus of Iii:
Kansas system of railroads. Modest
OF course Mr.. Gould viii embrace the
earliest opportunity to do that very
thing. Then, when he has loaded up
train of a hundred cars ont here a,
Wichita, all he will have TO do will be
TO haul il 10 Kansas City and then turn
it into the general pool without
farther bothcring his head as TO
whether the cars ever reach the cast
or not. In the meantime his Missouri
Pacific system, Wabash system. etc.
can lay and rust out while he sets
around and enjoys watching Kansas
City grow. Yes, Gould viii no doubt
defect everything in the way of freight
from his trunk lines that he can. If
only Kansas City's Paola projection
and link can be made success. Gould
Is just that kind of hairpin- for
his neighbors and never for himself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
EUREKA.
EUREKA, Sept. 1st., 1885

EUREKA, Sept. 1st., 1885
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Greenwood County has had n,
startling, new events during the pas
week. With splendid crops aud con
siderable immigration from the East
the citizens are feeling happier, and
the effects OF hard times are wearing
off.
The people are jubilant over The
prospects of the immediate erection
ofthe Congregational college, at the
north end of Nam street. When com.
pleted, upon its beautiful site, the
Southern Kansas Acadamy will be
one Of the handsomest institutions of
learning in the state.
We heartily wish THE EAGLE sue
cess in its endeavors TO make Wichita
the leading city in Southern Kansas.
and hope the day is not far distant
when she can compete with the world
through her many railroads.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated
his 10th birthday last SATURDAY a,
Marblehead, Mass. In pleasant con.
Versaiion with Il newspaper CORES
pondent relative TO the event, he said.
II do not think there is much to be
said about the occasion, for am only
rs. Now, when man gets TO be 80
he is public benefactor, for then he
Il an encouragement TO men of 20 or
20. A long row OF ,noa go years Of
ago form & sori of tailboard fence sepa-
rating younger men from the chilly
blast. Yes, | consider living TO a great
age the cheapest and easiest benefac-
ton man can make. Gladstone is. |
believe, within four months of nv
age, and Barnum quite near it. Whe
men get over IS all difIereD ces are set
aside =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
KrNcMAN.
KINGMAN, Aug. 2, 1885.

A-So~AAA<$s AANc - AN'SSs
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
The political coichicum is in grea
demand. There seems to be in bot
parties sort of cynical feeling OF
the part of the old settlers against tn,
new, while the latter outnumbe
twenty, yes, fifty, To one of the form
er. 1t should be remembered this is ,
new country and there are none wht
have vet raised grandchildren here
There should be more tenderness in
the treatment and more faithfulness
in sentiment, TO have harmony in the
party. The merits and dement's OF
the respective candidates will be
passed 10 the delegates TO consider
next Saturday.
If you know of any state senator
that tried to down the D., NJ. & A.
railroad in favor of the Santa Fe, in
Chautauqua county, Kingman would
like to hear from him.
We are assured that the D., NJ. &
A. will be running cars in this city by
November 1st next.
H. ii. Patton, the clipper of Green's
burg, arrived overland yesterday and
is guest at the Laclede. 1t is pre-
sumed he is to attend the EAGLES
fair in Wichita.
The Democrat of last week has dis
covered another missing man from
kingInan, one Jaspar Boyle, of Camp
bellsburg, Ind, who came here Oh the
18th of August, and put up at the
Central house with Calvin Reed; they
slept together and eat breakfast,
which was the last seen of BOYLE. He
bad written relatives up in Pratt
county that he would arrive there ut
q certain time. All efforts to find him
have failed.
tx-Mayor Misner has been ap-
pointed city attorney.
G l.. Raymond, county attorney
pro tenn, has compromised the whiskey
cases ad unit ex.judicia. Chas. Cook
gone west, (nothing was said what
hey intended doing.) AS the results
IF the prosecution there are two more
aloons in town than when the vigor-
'us @ raid was first made. 1t seems
o be a sad case of ARRESTED develop
nents." The account to be presented
o the county will be as long AS the
Missouri compromise bill; the costs
re ,259, and the fines collected con-
ist of thin air.
;. g. Babcock aud DIR. Yancy are
ushing their buildings along. The
rst story up. E. E. Nichols has The
III for his building and will
t once commence the brick work.
The Arions Swiss Bell Ringers are
laying to crowded houses here.
Judge A. ID. llalstean, of Minnesota
own company fame, came down to
.ingman for few days yesterday.
lie complained that he did not get the
AGILE regularly, but when asked if
e had subscribed for it to come to
lat place he scratched his head and
lid that was little matter he had
,rgotten all about.
Professor Sloan is to take charge of
he $4,000 hotel when completed at
inncscah. LEON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
STATE FAIR AT PEABODY

Every arrangement for a grand sue
cess of the State Fair is completed and
Peabody comes 10 the front with any
other city in the state. Exhibits are
pouring in from all sections and this
fair will equal any held in the state. The
races are all filed and the speed ring
will exhibit all the best horses of the
state. The chariots for the grandest
of all races are ON the ground and the
track is in the very best condition.
Gov. Martin wal be present Wedncs-
day to address the people, and Sena-
tor L. b. Plumb on Thursday, Gen.
Prentiss and Others will also make ad-
dresses. The Grant Monument. sixty
feet in heighth, designed and erected
by the inimitable Prof. Worrell, en-
urely of corn, is a spectacle only TO be
seen at the State Fair, and which no
one should miss. Every thing in and
about the city of Peabody and their
handsome fair grounds is on boom.
and the pluck and energy of the man.
agement is a guarantee of the grand
success due to the State Fair of 1885.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
A CARD FROM MRS. LovELANp

To the Editor..of the Capital.
WICHITA, Aug. 2S.-In your issu,
of August 10 you published an article
with reference to my former husband
Mr. ID. II. Loveland, which to say tn,
least does not treat him fairly.
have waited expecting he would
reply toir, but as he has not will re.
quest you to publish this card.
L have no apology TO offer for the
mistakes he has made, but in justice 10
him | do want to say that he was O
kind husband, son and brother, and 2
loving, indulgent father.
Our domestic relations were not
plea SAINT, owing TO incompatibility OF
tastes and temperament, and having
been virtually separated for some time.
we were legally so Al my request He
has never failed to provide for our
boy, who is taught to love and respect
him. Concerning his marriage with
Mrs. Morris, it is not for me 10 pass
Judgment upon him. But il he be-
lieves that her conviction gas the re-
suit of prejudice obtained by showing
her relations with him, and knowing,
Is he did, that the world would say he
must have done right | do not say
that il has destroyed his usefulness or
that il is such terrible downfall rs
your article referred TO makes il.
If it were wrong. for one am NOS
in favor OF Furnishing man because
he has taken step in the wron" IL
rection.
lie Is just as industrious and com
pclent to-day rs before this occurred.
and believe am stating the truth
when saw tina: few ranked higher as
a salesman or received better salary
than he did. Yet an article OF the
character you publish is calculated TO
prevent HIM securing or holding a
position.
Trusting that you will kindly pub
lish this, and that your exchanges who
were ever so willing to copy your
former article, will do the same now,
md thereby let me appear what am
now and ever shall be-his friend aud
well wisher. 1 remain. very respect !
'ully yours, Mrs. c. f. LOvEIAND.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
WICHITA TO THE FRONT.

The Kansas City Journals Tope L.
correspondent in writing up the rail
road situation in Kansas takes in thu
i11at1on like al old hand at the wheel
Wi1111a comes TO the trout with an.
ethor f1ilroad, in fact every time the
lDooEIe OF any section of this state files
4 charter fora railroad, Wichita, not
10 be outdone, comes to the front with
q scheme full of bright promises for
the future. While there are many
roads charterdby Wichita people, prob
ably o large number of which will
never be built, yet our bright little in.
land city will be heard from In the
near future, when she will come to
the front, backed by the United States
census, and claim to be the largest
city in Kansas, the greatest railroad
center and containing the most wealth
as well as the most people. What
troubles the other cities is the fact
that she will prove all she claims, aud
there is not a Wichita man whose
modesty will prevent him notifying
the world that Wichita stands first.
At the present time her citizens ask
the people of the west to accept an-
other railroad, TO be called the Chi
cago, st. Joseph aud Wichita railroad,
with Junction City and Wichita as the
places of business, and a capital stock
Of 81, 5000 The directors named
are S. Z. Jocelyn, of Wichita; X. G. |
of Carthage, No.; 5. W.
Sackett and G. g. Davis. o. Viola; G. |
Wood Davis, of Alton. The line runs
from point on the Missouri river OPP
posite 81. Joseph, Mo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
Chicago Gram and Produc..

/ CJucA6o. september i
| The opening in wheat vas firm this morning
the starting point being &c higher for ali tn
options. There was an advance of &c addition
al under good buying, followed by a lit,
amer feeling as the session advanced. The In.
quiry for cash and near months became de
ciaedly better, helping all the futares. Adde,
10 TINS, there were rumors of large rail char
ters' Some Of the statements intimated tbs
fuily half million bushels had been taken fol
Shipment, bull this was not generally credited
Inc expected free outward movement and ca
nies reporting wet weather caused full adj
vance Of exc from last nights closing followed
by slight resction. the market closing on tia
regular board &c higher than yesterday.
Corn was unsettled and irregulariy lower.
Inc weakness was ascribed to the nom appear
ance of expected frost. The market was raided
savasely by some of the large traders, and clos
ed rather easy st the decline.
Flour was quiet snd unchanged
Wheat-Sales ranged: September, 795.@so,!
closed so; October, s0k@s2L, closed sI u
Nov, 3h0s4x, closed ~; No. : spring. az.
No. red, 795. ~
Corn-Ruled wesk aad lower. owing IN 9.
vorable reports concerning the growing crnn
and the non appearance of frost; the marked
closed hgHc under yesterday; cash. SAC
v; Sept. ~ ISL. closed 81; October az
oars-RuIed steady, with psrror- rs,es and
closed shade under yesterday: casb' oait.
AZ. closed 2I1. -'"~