davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure
for Catarrh.
Cure Begins from First Application, and is
Rapid, Radical, and Permanent.

il is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi fluid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues OF the alr and food passages. that Ca
tarih makes its stronghold. once established.
II eats into the very yitals, and renders lie
but a lonCdrawn breath of misery and dis
ease, duiiing the sense Of hearing. tramnel-
ling the power of speech. destroying the fac
uity of smell. tainting the hreath, and killing
the refined pleasures of taste. IasidiousiN,
by creeping on from "A simple cold ia the head.
II assaults the mcmbranouS lining and eu-
Velops the bones. eating through the delicate
coats and causing inflammation, Sioushing.
and other dangerous symptoms. Nothing
short of total eradication Viii secure health
10 the patient. and al alleyiatiyes are simply
prucrastinated SuffcringS. NtNFoRD's RADICAL
CURE. by inhalation and by internal admins
tratiOn. rarely fails; even when the disease
has made frightfui inroads on delicate consti-
tufions. hearing. smell and taste have been re
covered. and the disease thoroughly driven
out.
sanFord's Radical Cure FOR Catarrh
Consists Of one bottle Of the Radical Cure. one
box of Catarrhal Solvent. and one Improved
Inhaler. neatly wrapped ia one package. with
full directions; price. sl.00. Sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND MEDICAL CORPoRsTIoS. BosToS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22

Do hU'c Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
Dopy % tined by CUnCUKA Soar. Absolutely
uurQ
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

/ must extend to you the thanks OF one OF
my customers, who has been cured by using
the CUrCUEA REMEDIES OF an old sore, caused
by long spell of sickness or fever eight years
ago. lie was SO bad he was fearful he would
have Ia have his leg amputated. but Is happy
20 say he Is now entirely well-sOund AS dol
lar He requests me to use his name. which Is
Ii. ii. CaSOn, merchant of this place.
JOHN Y. MINOR, Druggist.
GainsbOro. Tenn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
HOUSES 4 HAVE LEASED.

a Warning 20 TsGng fosPls Aeoas -
Marry s4Aa settle la tLs C0s.STy-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22

a1lN
Remedies Ny boy, when one year OF age, " as
So bad with eczema thar he lost all OF his halr
His scalp was covered with erupuOns. winch
the doctors said WAS seall head. ana that his
hair WOuld never grow again. Despairing OF =
cure from physicians, | began the use OF the
Cuticura Remedies. and, am happy TO say.
with the most perfect success. His hair Is now
splendid. and there Is not a pimpie on him, i
recommend the Cuticura Remedies 10 mothers
as the most speedy. economical, and sure cure
for all skin diseases oil Infants and children,
and feel that every mother who has an afilct-
ed child viii thank me for 80 doing.
Mr. IL l. MNOIlSI-M NnrMaY- Ne.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.

A few wee&s ago my wife suffered very much
from "A cutane0us disease of the scalp. and re
ceiycd 10 relief from the various remedies she
used until she tried CUTCURA. The dlseas'
promptly yielded 10 this treatment, and in
short while she was entirely Well. There ha'
been no return OF the disease, and CUUCURA
ranks No. in our estimation for diseases VI
the skin.
Rev. j. PRESLEY BARRETT. d. D..
Raleigh. y. {.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruption Thought ms
Hair would never grow. Cured by tuti-
curs Remedies. Hair splendid aud not
apimple on him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
FORAKER FAVORITE.
Meeting Of the Ohio Republican State
Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The Repub-
lican state convention for the nomination
of governor, lieutenant governor, supreme
Judge, treasurer, commissioner of schools,
attorney general, clerk of the supreme
court and member of the board of public
works meets this afternoon. The interest
in the work Of the convention centered
mainly in the nomination for governor.
The general tendency of the convention is
that Governor Foraker will be renominat-
co for q third term although he has not
distinctly avowed himself as a candidate.
There are q number of other candidates.
among whom are General K. K. Dawes, of
Waretta; Hon. r. p. Kennedy, of the
Eighth congressional district; General
Jones, of Youngstown, J. w. O'Neal of
Labanon; ex-Speaker Larnpson, A. S. Bush
nell, of Springfield; Mr.. Conrad and
Wilson Vance. The convention met at
o'clock this afternoon for preliminary Or
ganization and the nominations will be
made tomorrow.
There is very little change in the guber-
material situation. Everything indicates
that Governor Foraker will be renominat-
ed though strong fight is being made
against him. General Kennedy, who has
been the strongest opponent to Governor
Foraker, is losing ground today on account
of the labor argument which is being used
against him. Ihere is OlSpOSltlon TO try
and push Mckinley to the front in opposi-
ton to Foraker.
The Republican state convention assem-
bled at the Metropolitan opera house at 4
D. m. The stage was deliberately deco
rated. In addition to the S28 delegates
there were 900 spectators. Congressman
McKinley's appearance was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. Rev. Frencis Z.
Marston, of Columbus, opened the con-
vention with prayer.
Hon J. A. Brinsmaid introduced the
temporary chairman. w. c. Cooper, of
Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Cooper made fine adj
dress His mention of Governor Foraker's
name called forth an expression from the
convention that indicated the sentiment of
the delegates on the probable nominee for
governor Resolutions condoling the
death of Mrs. Hayes, offered by o. S.
rising vote. The convention adjourned to
10 a. m tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
JUMPED THE BRIDGE.
An Accident on the St. Louis, Kansas &
Texas Causes Loss of Life

PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 25.-The north
bound passenger train on the St. Louis,
Kansas & Texas railway struck a COW just
at the trestle bridge across Crooked bayou.
The engine was thrown from the track
and went laundering across the ties, and
shattered the bridge to pieces. The ex-
press car, baggage and mail car and two
passenger coaches went into the bayou
twenty-five feet below, the sleeping car
zone Idea," and the engine, only remain
ing on the track. S. c. Stafford route
agent of the Southern Express company,
was killed instantly being fearfully man
gled, and postal clerks jackson and San
quit were terribly bruised up, and will
probably die. A lady, name unknown,
suffered from several conclusions about
the head, while c large number of people
received less serious bruises and injuries.
A relief train went out from here at 4:S0
o'clock and returned at 10 o'clock with
Stafford's body and the passengers who
were injured. The wounded were left at
Goldman, where they are receiving atten-
tion.from the company's physicians.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
Remedy for ueadachn

When IN certain painful affections ths
physician advises the use Of cold applica-
tons, and IL the effect from thorn IL not
pleasing, then that hot should BE- tried, tbs
patient Ia likely 10 consider IL rather al an
certain sort Of treatment, Of doubtful valus
either way 1t Is, indeed, rather curious
thing TINT heat and cold can often bo u,ed
INTERCHANGEABLE with like efectA Extreme
heat will destroy the skin, and extreme cold
will do tho same. now, headache Ii somo
times relieved By bot applications, add yos
In some instances IL aggravatss the trouble.
IL case OF the latter, oftentirDes the cold AZ
plications viii effect a cure As gerssfal
rule a throbbing headache, with tendsrp~s
aIsd soreness Of the scalp, can best BE- 70
lisved by bot applications. Whereas. whrrs
tho head fecs fun and bursting, II cold IL
applied 70 the bead and beat 10 tie psok and
spine, the effect 4 most agreeable. Probably
ono Of the btzt external applications which
is most scrviceable Ia tho different forms Il
headache Is menthol a solution OF thai
should be niade ia about tie p~Oporticr d
ono drachm Of rpcntbol 70 tsn Of alcohol
IL can be applied on q thin "trip q cboth
large enough 20 DOVER tks forsh<A That
should b. kept vet with the solution IL 10
very cooling, and the effect IN many cz<sz Of
headaehs is very agreeable from tbs frst-
Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
kIIRAIN TRAINING HARD.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-Jake Kilrain
has now been in training eight days for
the greatest fight of his life. When he re-
turned from England, he was trife
fieshy, turning the scales at 205 pounds.
He has now trained down Ito about 198
pounds, and expects to work off enough by
July to reduce his weight to $50 pounds.
his fighting figure. He is in splendid
health. and his already great strength is
daily increasing. His training quarters
are at Holtoodimont, few miles from
this city. The location is high, healthy
and quiet. Charley Mitchell is his constant
companion, and is following out the
strictest physical regime in training the
man, who he confidently asserts will prove
more than match for the big Boston
slugger. Mitchell says that Kilrain's fine
physical condition makes training an easy
task and that even now he is in perfect
trim to enter the ring. The feature in
Kilrain's course of training is the develop
ment of his lung powers During the last
week he has paid special attention to
this highly important matter, and now,
after the most violent exercises in his
daily regime, he is not in the least winded.
While Kilrain will not talk Of his intend
ed tactics in the ring, it is generally be-
lieved from what he said that he will keep
on the defensive and try to wind and worry
Sullivan. He declares that he is not a bit
afraid of the big fellows rushes. and re-
les upon his agility to avoid them and
compel his rival to resort to other tactics
than the brute strength upon which he has
principally relied to defeat his other an
faf,onfStS
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
TILE "ARCADE "
Semi-Ceutennial Honey.

A remarkable discovery has been made at
the Cathays yard OF the Taft Vale Railway
company. A large elm tree, grown in
Gloucestershire, was being cut up into tim.
Der, when, right in the very heart, o cavity
measuring feet by IL inches IN diameter
was discovered, almost completely flled with
the comb Of the honey lee, together with O
squirrels skull
No means Of access to the hollow was dis
coverable, neither was decay anywhere APP
parent, and around the cavity itselt 40 less
than fifty rings" each ring denottng years
growth, were counted, tho outer bark being,
too, without flaw. Tho hollow was OF uni
form size throughout, and presented the ap-
pearance Of having been bored with an auyer,
end, great though its dimensions were, IL was
practically filed with the comb, proving that
the bees must have been in Possession for
several years. Empty combs Of the queen
beo also showed that they bad swarmed
How the bees got there can only be guessed,
but it ~ surmised TINT squirrel once ocou-
pied decayed hole in the tree, cleared away
the decay, occupied the cavity as its own.
and there died. Then the bees entered into
possession and filed the whole with comb,
when by some means tho entrance, which
4AuSS h1fe oeSu Anoh, peSoLie sUpPPed, Ins
large quantity Of grub and fly being taken a.
demonstratlve that the neat was not volun-
tarily deserted.
Then for fifty years the growth of the tim
Der went on The entrance being absolutely
obiterated, and the hole being hermeticaIiy
sealed, tho comb was preserved from decay
for half century, to be found at last In the
way described. The find is Of the greatest
interest to naturalists-London Pubic Opia.
ION
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
MRS. HAYES DEAD.
The Honored Helpmeet Of the Ex-President
Passes from Earth.

FREMONT, O., June 25-Mrs. Hayes died
at $50 o'clock this morning after passing
the night quietly. At o'clock last even
ing she became much worse and gradual
ly sank till the hour OF her death. At the
bedside were the members of the family,
together with Mrs. Mitchell, of Columbus,
cousin of General Hayes, Mrs Hunting
ton q cousin of Mrs. Hayes, Lucy Keller
Mrs. A, H. Miller and the physicians.
Mrs. Hayes maiden name was Lucy
Ware Webb. She was born on the 2Sth of
August, 1881, at Chillicothe, o., and was
the youngest child and only daughter of
DR.. James Webb and Maria Cook. Her
grandfather, Judge Isaac Cook, who came
fro:a Connecticut ia Isl and all four of
her greatgrandfathers served in the
revolutionary war. Her brother served in
the war of 1912 and died during the cholera
scourge in Lexington, KY, in 1888. Her
mother, Maria Cook Webb, was woman
OF great force of character and deep re-
ligious convictions. She removed to
Delaware TO have her sons educated at the
Ohio Wesleyan university and her daugh-
ter received the benefit of the same in
structions and afterwards was graduated
cinnati, in 1852. She was married Deem
Der So 1852, and at the breaking out of the
war of the rebellion her family consisted
of her mother, her two brothers and her
four little boys. Her husband and both
OF her brothers Immediately entered the
army and from that time until the close
of the war her home was a refuge for
wounded, sick and furloughed soldiers
going TO or returning from
the frontier. She spent two winters in
camp with her husband in Virginia. and
after the battle Of South Mountain, where
be was badly wounded, she FASTENED east
and Joined him at Middletown, Md, and
later spent much time in the hospital near
that city.
Near the close of the war she accom-
panied her husband to Washington, while
he was a member of congress She WAS
one of the originaSors of the Ohio soldiers
and sailors home and one of its board of
directors prior to its adoption by the state
While her husband was governor of Ohio
she took an active interest in all the char
liable institutions of the state. During
the four years of her life at the white
house she was distinguished by the grace
full cordiality with which she received all
who came to her. Since the retirement Of
her husband from public life she has been
an ardentlv interested member of the wo~
mans relief corps and has served during
successive years as president OF the wo-
man S home missionary society of the NJ
T. church. She was an honorary member
OF the society Of the army of West Nir-
GINA, medal Of which had been present
ed to her by the soldiers. whose loyal re-
gard for and homage to her she most
highly appreciated.
The funeral will occur Friday afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence in Spiegel
Grove. Complete arrangements have not
yet been made. President l.. d. McCabe.
OF Delaware university, will be officiating
clergyman. President McCabe officiated
at their marriage and also at their silver
wedding anniversary. kilograms Of SYM
pathy and coincidence are being received
from the people of the COUNTRY
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
RURpeTTE'S PHILOSOPHY.
A SORE LOSS AT THIS TINE.

a
Laura Bridgman, who was deaf, dumb and
blind, and could neither smell nor taste, and
couldn't feel very well under the circum-
stances, is dead 1t is great pity. She
would have been of invaluable assistance
just now TO the Chicago detectives
TAKES ROOM TO GEr IT ALL IN
whats thatr asked old Gunnybags, as
supplement, crowded with long columns of
names and figures, fell from the newspaper
when Ia opened it, delinquent tax nstf'
NO" said his son, as he scanned the sheet,
"it's report of the cricket match"
RARE CHANCE FOR A CORNER
1t is stated by scientific and learned men
that all the great wealth of the Vanderbilt
family, about 500, 0Oo, 900, would suffice to
buy only two tons of galliun, that rare and
precious metal being valued at $3.50 an
ounce. II any of our editorial brethren want
any more gallium than they arc now carry
ing in stock, it is hoped they will get a few
pounds to last through the hot weather before
the Vanderbilts hear of this chance and play
with the market. The pressman told US last
night that he didn't believe we had more than
half barrel on hand now.
WE ARE DISCOVERED.
A typewriter girl who has seen much Of
men and their ways during business hours,
writes to Tho indianapolis Journal that she
is sick Of men They are messy; they are
silly; they talk utter nonsense. I am begin
ming to believe that a trashy dime novel Is
better society than tho average man, and
equally improving" We told you so. We
said when men began TO employ girls In bust
ness offices that it wouldn't be long before
they found us out. No; you wouldn't listen
to us; you went on employing them, think
ing that because girl was pretty she had no
sense. Now see where you are. She has
sized you up before she has been with the
house long enough TO learn where they keep
the postage stanps.-Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
HOW A WOMAN TELLS A STORY.

The Funny Man from Kalamazoo Who
Had No Change.
sob, Lii, have the funniest story to tell
you; you'll just die. Mr.. Bates-you know
Mr. BatesHwell, he is Just too cute for any
thing. He called last night, and he and pa
got to telling stories laughed till was just
tired and you must hear this story"
''Do tell me, Jul; I'm dead to hear q good
story"
"Weu-Oh, it was too rich, Lii OF course
I can't tell it like Mr.. Bates-hes SO awfully
clever-but Pip
''Do go on"
"Well, Mr.. Bates said-but my, you ought
to have seen his face. He can just draw his
face down and his eyes"-
ooh, pshawl Jul, let's have the story"
"Weu, then--now don't you make me
lsugh-thers was man out in Hlinois-no,
now was it Illinois! Why, dear me-let's see
yes, it must have been Illinois, for Kala-
mazoo is the place.
"Why, Jul, Kalamazoo is in Ohio"
"Oh, how stupid; of course it is. Well, it
doesn't matter anyway what state 1t was.
Well, this man from Kalamazoo-now, was
1t mapi Yes, It must have been man, for
Mr.. Bates told about how he got his cards
that is funny can't remember. Well, any
way, this man from Kalamazoo was on
train going to going to-Oh, dear, how
get things mixed-to Os-Osh-Oh, yes, Osh-
kosh; that's it, Well, he was going to Osh-
kosh on train when another man stepped
up and said-and said-now, what did that
man saya I'm certain this one was man,
and he said something to the man from Kali
amazoo-what on earth was itf'
Never mind, Jul; go on with the story"
"Of course it really doesn't matter what
the man said; but, anyway, those two men
played and played and played Then the
man from-now, let me be sure-yes, 1t was
the man on the train; he was-let me see;
didn't Mr.. Bates say he was a senatori Yes,
Pm sure he was senator from Ohio"
''Never mind, Jul; what's that got to do
with the storyf'
snow, Lii you put ne out"
II don't, either; but I do want TO hear the
end"
well, the senator and the man from Kali
amazoo played and played, till 1nally-now,
how was that Oh, yes; the senator bet on
the game, and the other man said-he said
oh, Scott, how provokingi Well, anyway,
the man from Kalamazoo had no change for
yes, believe il was hundred dollar bill,
aad-andn-
"Do go on, Jul"
why, oh, yes-ven, anyway, LII. it Is
not quite as Mr.. Bates told it ! said the
Kalamazoo uan had no change. didn't IT
Yes, yes, and the other manf'
well, he-oh, yes, now l renember-wen,
he had w ashington Post.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
Ehe aaa nailu gasle aaednesday goruina aun IS
THE KANSAS CITY & PACIFIC ROAD

THE KANSAS CITY e. PACIFIC ROAD
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 25.-Some days
ago it was announced on rather indefinite
authority that the Dutch bondholders Of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Hallway had
successfully negotiated for the purchase of
the Kansas City & Pacific railway. To
night, in an interview, Receiver George A.
Eddy, of the former road, confirmed the
statement, although he refused to divulge
the price agreed upon. or any other details
of the purchase. The Kansas City & Pa
cific railroad extends from Parsons, Kan,
to Paola, Kan, the original intention be
ing to build the road into Kansas City,
forty-three miles from its present terminus
for which it now holds the right of way.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas will carry
out this intention and build
the connecting link Immediately.
The addition of the Kansas City
g. Pacific to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
will give the latter road an air line route
from this city to Galveston, Tex, and also
terminal facilities here which it has been
after for some time. The St. Louis & San
Francisco have also been seeking terminal
facilities here, and both it and the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas attempted to pur-
chase the Kansas City & Southern, known
as the Blair road. The failure Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas to make the latter
purchase and its purchase Of the Kansas
City g. Pacific leads to the belief that the
Frisco is about to bup the Kansas City &
Southern.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
a TEXAS RIPPER.

DALLAS, Tex, June pa mysterious
case which the public has classed with the
celebrated Austin and Gainesville muir
derers Of some years ago. or which was the
deed of Jack the Ripper himself, occurred
here at 3 o'clock this morning.
Mary Storey. young white woman, liv-
ing at the home of Mr.. Adone,
a banker, was aroused from
her slumbers by the keen edge
of knife with which an unknown man
cut her throat entirely across. The man
fed when she cried for help, leaving the
lamp burning which he lighted before as
saulting his victim.
All the unfortunate girl can tell is that
he was very tall white man and that she
was awakened by the singing pain at her
throat, produced by the knife. Her re-
covery is doubtful. Bloodhounds have
failed to run down the criminal and there
is no clew
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26

Two western men happsDsd 70 rzss, one
day. and from stories which ssssy srI<szei
people TO telssvs About tbs uCs.ier q tSsss.-
eds q wheat ard corn t5eir had produced %
the acre, tAsy gradually pass~i % sDns
which slssy d0sbtsz erpoosrd TIER bn~rsrs
% res.sslvs with grain Il Advance
II til you What. szid To r1An from Ds~
k0ta, - E0r-sgiaa woman vcst ost rNs.5s
eu1 tardir.g no sgrnnsew. and 6soyy>-s h.o
dosan darulng Dapilea. Aa4- ~tsas 81 y01
th3nkf TIE B1rt yozT ibsrs us@ q l1rzs crop
q knitting res-5les ooue CD al ove. Ia; S~rt
o. 80 Gsat
"Oa. can b@iiaTs la" sd - rlHn
frsza " Axals-ytOa tsrT!sary, b; :; . noss-sz-g
q TIE rschnsz c. tas lad %: & CIR Country
Why. yezT ago rs: sz>anszs . Gsrss<a vo-
u.z-. aro-,r<d so1ae czrzszz s<sfi<s + Q ed
O.. herr ard az Sgs-z;zsr IT, 1s5 . a. grVs-
iax tack WITH eroF o<-gua=5 ~aaif
'-GivS !; Up
ssSias lad ks45s zoossz ss1cxazs,x. 81
ready % ~. oa---Y esz.As CoeHpaaao<-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, June
25.-The highest temperature was $50, the
lowest 81 o, and the mean 10. with
warmer generally cloudless weather, a
slight fall in pressure, light south to gen.
tie southeast winds.
Maximum velocity of the wind: South
east, II miles per hour at 1875 a. m.
Reduced barometer at a. N. 3OO9l
inches; at p. m. 90 $40 inches.
Mean relative humidity 10 per cent.
Last year on June 25 the temperature
was: At a. m. 81, at noon 81 and at p.
m. 81, and the mean "A, 20 warmer than
this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
June 25.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Wednesday. June &c, at
Z a. n. are:
For Kansas-Fair, cooler; winds becom-
ing northerly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-26
DISORDER IN THE CHAMBERS.

PARIS, June 25.-Disorder reigned in the
chamber of deputies this evening during
the debate following Laguerers expressed
desire to interpellate the government re-
garding the violation of parliamentary i'm
munitv which the authorities had COM
mitted in the arrest and detention of
Laisant and himself. Nader Montjo de-
nounced Lagusrer's interruption of the
consideration of the budget then under
way and warned the Republicans not to
fall into the pit prepared for their enemies.
The applause following these remarks in
censed ,Leejune, who shouted derisiyely
"Canaille
The disorder caused by NJ. Lejures in
sulting exclamation lasted fully ten min
utes. There was q general scuffle, the
combatants using their fists freely and
tearing each others hair until separated by
the ushers NJ. Andrieux was seen to pro-
duce revolver and the whole house joined
in the uproar.