davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-31
A Sure Cure for Piles u.

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, crusing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects permanent cure.
so cts. Druggists or mail Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, 329 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by w. B.
Morrison & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-31
Terms reasonable. Commercial
Travel especially solicited.
MRS. N. H. KIRKPATRICK.
Blackwell Hotel.

Good beds and best of fare. Rates
sl.00 per day. Meals 20 cents, 100
Second street, next door to the court
house.-tf
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-31

Buy Egan's Indian Territory coal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-31

Buy Egan's Blacksmith coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-31

Buy Egan's "Black Diamonds"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

j. H Boscow has been visiting
in Iowa and Illinois the past week.
Charlie Kingsolver and Miss
Addie Metzger went to Topeka,
Tuesday, on visit.
WIN. Schoonover's son Earl
returned to the deaf and dumb asy-
lum at Olathe, this week.
Art Capper visited his parents
this week.
1t was announced at the AL
lance picnic, last Friday, that Sena-
tor PETER would be at Garnett on
Saturday, the Oath inst, but, ON
Monday, it was learned thas he
would be here on Tuesday, the Goth.
Mrs. w. H. Slocum left, Mon
day, for Angola, N. Y, for a months
visit with relatives and friends at
her old home, which she has not
seen for more than twenty-six years.
She wore Peoples party badge
"Stand Up for Principle"-which
will serve as a charm, and bringher
safely home again..
Mr.. M. G. Rice, of Lawrence,
paid us pleasant visit, to-day. He
says he is Republican, but he don't
seem to be stuck on the crowd that
is running the machine to-day. He
is the person who furnished Jerry
Simpson with the picture of the
Greenwood county farm that cut
such a figure in congress, short
time ago.
Milton and Patton Stevenson
and Hugh Kelsey returned to Tar
kio, Mo-, to re-enter college, Mon
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

Rev. Paxton made an able
speech at the Grand Opera House,
Monday night, to good audience.
He cut right and left, sparing Meth
er Republicans or Democrats; and ne
hit us Peoples party folks several
swipes under the short ribs, which
made us grunt, but we took it good
naturally. The Republicans, how
ever, have been growing ever since
the meeting. Rev. Paxton is one of
the brightest.y young men in the state,
and he has a grand future before
him. Mr.. McVey, the colored sing
err, is a host within himself. He has
a strong, beautiful voice, and it is
we'll trained. The two men make a
full reform team.
Mrs. Anna Champe delivered
an address at Glenlock, Tuesday
night, under the auspices of the w.
G. T. U. Mrs. Champe has very
warm feeling for the people of Glen
lock and vicinity.
Capt. R. S. Osborn, Peoples
candidate for secretary of state, will
speak at Colony, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept 9th.
Mrs. Eva McLain, of Mansfield,
O., and Mrs. Carrie Grummel, of
Tifin, O., who have been visiting
their parents, E. Wing and wife, for
some time, started home, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. II. Voorhees, went to
Osawatomie, Wednesday, to visit
her son, Harry, and family.
Misses Sarah Lister and Jennie
Morris left for Sullivan, Ind, Tues
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Kansas City, this week.
Mrs. D. A. Tillson and daugh-
ter went to Topeka, Tuesday, on a
visit.
Don't forget to ask to see the
Featherbone Corset at the *RED
STARS STORE-the best corset
made.
Mrs. Matte Mann, of Decatur,
Ind, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. D. Henderson, for some
weeks, started home, Wednesday.
Her husband preceded her a few
days.
Mrs. Ella Loefnck, formerly
Ella Sewell) came down from Man
haitian, Tuesday, on a visit.
Prof. R. A. Hampshire has been
over from Burlington several days,
visiting his parents. He returns to
take up his labors in the Burlington
schools, next week.
Nice line of Mems and Boys
Pants and Overalls just received at
the RED STAR. Get prices before
purchasing.
will Olmstead has received his
"sheep-skin" from the state board or
pharmacy, and he's graded way up.
He attended examination on We'd
nesday of last week.
-Lemuel Nicholson and wife, of
South Charleston, o., who have been
visiting S. A. and j. M. Herman
for several days, started on their re-
turn home, Tuesday.
d. O. Markley, "our" candidate !
for state senator, was in town day
or two this week. He says our
prospects are bright.
"A nice line of Mems and Boys
Shirts at the RED STAR.
Miss Senie Broadwell, of Fran.
cisco, Ind, who has been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Capt. j. F.
Towsend and wife, started home,
Tuesday.
The officers and stockholders of
the Citizens Bank and the Bank Of
Greeley (which banks have been
consolidated) have been having a
legal tussle, this week.
Stance Spindler visited his par
ents, in Sugar Valley, Tuesday. He
has "thrown up his job" at the Osa-
watomie asylum, and took, Tuesday
nights cannon-ball train for Little
Rock, Ark, where he has similar
position at better wages.
j. N. Cline returned from Chi
cago, Saturday, after an absence of
couple of weeks. He doesn't like
Chicago; says there are on an aver
age of three men killed each day on
the worlds fair buildings. M
Boys Suits at the RED STAR
cheap and good.
w. H. Stewart received tele-
gram from Erie, Monday night, say
ing that his father, Rev. j. w
Stewart, was dying; so William and
Charley took the night train at Sell
ma for Erie, to pay their last re-
spects to their aged father. The old
gentleman had been poorly for some
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
w. @. 7. U. NOTES.
THE w. G. 7. u. meets at Y. M.
G. A. rooms the LIST and 3rd Thurs
days of each month.

The w. C. T. U. district conven-
ton, held at Paola, September lst,
End and 3rd, was very interesting
and profitable session. The reports
showed faithful work done in the
different departments. Thursday
evening, our state secretary, Mrs.
S. F. Grub, gave an excellent ad-
dress; subject, Ballots versus In
fuence," showing that woman can
not have the influence she ought un-
til she has the ballot. Friday eve
ming, j. Howard Moore, of Cawker
City, lectured; subject, Progress
and Conflict" He is a very pleas
ant speaker. Among SO many good
things said, it is difficult to select
what to report and what to omit.
The School of Methods and Parlia-
mentary Drill, by Mrs. Grubb, were
especially instructive. The officers
of last year we're reelected. Local
unions were urged to renewed zeal
aud activity along all our lines of
work the coming year.
The w. G. T. U. headquarters at
the Anderson county fair was a
grand success. About 800 Union
Signals and 200 Leaflets were given
away; 80 signed the temperance
pledge and 70 the triple pledge (that
is to abstain from intoxicants, to-
bacco and profanity.) The ladies
wish to thank the fair association for
their kindness in furnishing ice.
Much credit is due our new presi-
dent, mrs. j. F. Kellogg, and mrs.
Darche, our superintendent of fair
work, for their efficient management.
FLORA H. PALMER, Cor. Sec.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

DON'T use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
w. ~.or7Rrn.

terms real estate - loan yo,, ~.
cent; from from sl,ooo s f0uowinss!
d per cent from 5000 to to $1,000
s sent With ~ over s. IS $780, Per per
special rat nnlssi f is cent. con, per
'1 1s men, ''es of com m PAID but r ona
loans nv Who vic, 20 Ali
. that can send e; inv in l os white their
"1aa We ua' cs viii be e. ns ssen and h KS
real we ss. are a so DO better rI b. for eaoh
IL r'a IT, and win ,Gf s sale from n' ne list 90
least can n" locate states. n aten1sivelv
sf'est ss!ing to cost bsssaS es % ss
cen cent conn mni IL viii COST We find WAY way
saaescriptioyysou nothiDs" We do na.per
'' Bn them i" complete M MaAeyyoo y IT
!" save thousaatnnng our b,.. 'D'
om,. IN NEaT9Ilars - We
'0or mort, :, Gent n1tLLE,
as> Inc s'nE OF 1aager
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

j. w. Rem and wife have been
up from Chanute several days, visit
ing friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

N. L. Bowman transacted legal
business at the capital this week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
WANT WALES WARRANT.

Every British Tradesman Seeks tho
Princes Custom.
There is no day in the life of the
British tradesman, excepting, perhaps,
his wedding day, so filed with the
poetry of beatific Joy and exaltation as
that upon which, like messenger from
above, that coveted slip of parchment,
known as the Royal Warrant" de-
scends upon him. This warrant is no
ordinary honor, but is in trade more
than a degree to a doctor or a commits
sion to IN officer. Both the latter come
in the ordinary line of promotion, but
tradesman may be, financially speak
ing, very successful, and still be out in
the cold as far as royal customers are
concerned. All royal personages, says
the Clothier and Furnisher, have a right
to issue their personal warrants, from
her majesty down, and such are gener-
ally of very simple character, written
on large Autograph form under the
deliberately worked arms of the donor,
and signed by the comptroller of his
household. Each warrant is governed
by It's owners own special conditions,
chat of the prince Of Wales being, be-
sides the usual clause limiting it's use
exclusively to the original recipient
during his actual business career, to the
effect that it is only given after three
years continued satisfactory service.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22

along, and he stepped up to him with
conceited sort of an air and suid:
General, what makes you lame:
What occasone! your lameness?
Was il a swelling upon your Lego"
And the six-foot hero of 1919 turned
around to him with an air Of disgust
and disdain, and he said TO him:
young man, you talk like id
fool. Why don't you read the history
OF your countryt" Laughter and
spplause.l
1 tell our Republican young friends
to read the history OF their country
before they criticise the Democratic
leaders and Democratic politics. Zap
plause.I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
English Song Birds for Oregon.

The climate of Oregon and Washing
ton is so much like that of England in
its mildness and moisture that the plan
of importing song birds Of the latter
country bids fair to be success In u
consignment of birds received the other
duy were skylarlss, nightingales,
thrushcs, finches and the English robin
They are to be kept in an aviary until
the spring, when they will be released
IN the willamette and other sheltered
Taii"Js near the coast. A story vouo
CIl" rounds recently that the song Of 70
nightingale had been heard In Or&gui.
ana IA&ny persons, who rcuG il were H.
crcdulouS, believing that the niGhtin-
gale wa never seen or heard cut of Eu-
rope. The only explanation possible
was that this Nightingale was new
conner that was Uci0s accijnatGd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
TOOK The PREY.
The TFich = Naturalist Played on An TN
.s- ,.. guspectinE Fox.

The TFick = Naturalist Played on An TN
FL .., suspeotinE Fox.
Rev. J. Murray, in his work on the
creation, relates that on one occasion an
acquaintance of his was out shooting
wild ducks, says the Boston Courier.
On reaching a bend of the stream he
saw six wild geese out of range He
crouched down in the hope that they
would presently come nearer. While
thus concealed he observed fox steal
ing down to the bank, on reaching
which he remained notionless with his
eye fixed on the geese. At length he
retired, but presently reappeared carry
ing in his mouth very large bundle
OF moss. He entered the water silent
ly, sank himself, and then, keeping the
moss above the water, himself con-
cealed, he floated among the geese.
Suddenly one of them was drawn I'M
der the water, and the fox soon ap-
peared on the bank with the goose on
his back. Close to the waters edge he
found hole, caused by the uprooting
of tree. This hole he cleared out and
enlarged, placed the goose at the bot
tom OF it and covered his prize with
leaves and dry litter, of which there
was abundance close at hand. The fox
then took his departure, and the inter-
ested watcher went to the hole and re-
moved the goose, taking care to re-
store things TO their former appearance.
Then he resolved to observe what fol-
lowed. In about half an hour the fox
returned in company with another.
They went straight to the place where
the goose had been buried and removed
the earth. No goose there. They stood
looking ut each other for some time,
and then suddenly the second fox at
tackled the other most furiously, as If
enraged by having trick played on
him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
I.O.O.E. Ban.

Elko Lodge No, 10, L. o. o. F.. slf'
celebrate the .3rd anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship in America by giving d
grand ball on the evening Of April
10Th. 1892. The ad. win appear in
due tune. BY order OF the
81 II COMMITTEES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22
Photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
photographer, lie here. All those
wanting fne Photographic work at
reasonable prices, viii do well to get
ready at once as he viii remain 10
days only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-22

The description of Elko county
which tp IulmC = l,,",, ~
dnripg July and Auguet has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this oifico at
the low price OF afty cents per copy.
Buy one and send it TO your friends. !.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
kj,g OF an tie rralnp,

HasSen Mahomet, the vheelharoN
man, spent the Fourth of Iuly in san
Francisco He is runIling his wheel
| barrow on a wager He has bet $4,000
that he viii tuudlc il 10000 miles il,
400 days under certain conditions and
restrictions. Cincinnati was the start
ing out place He left there ON Feb /
of this year with just four cents, three
of whicl, he spent m getting across the
| bridge. To win the $4,000 NE must
return TO Cincinnati by Nav 10 1893,
| with the l-Ctnt piece and a wife on
/ $1,000 In cash. He must neither beg.
| borrow nor steal any money daring his
| tramp, nor use any Of his private for
tune, but he must earn the money 60
pay his way He must put up at the
| best hotel IN every place NE stops. and
| pay not less tllon s. a day at each of
them, He mus. cam his money as he
travels The route is as follows. From
Cincinnati 90 81. Louis, through illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee Missis-
| sipi and Louisiana TO New Orleans.
! thence west TO Houston, Texas. 10
| Dallas Go ~ pJso and thence To san
Francisco. From san Francisco east To
I Ogden to Omaha, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo. Albany.
Boston ana New York Thence 20
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore
and Parkersburg, w. Va, and thence a.
/ Cincinnati. lie told am Examiner man
that he used to travel with Herman.
the magician, ana pays his way by
giving exhibitions of magic and slight
Of hand The wheelbarroW is fixed 10
run on the rails, which makes It easier.
llassen is Turk, and says lie owns
$4,000 worth of property, an earned ms
he trying to earn that $4,000 The
money, he says, is in the German MI
tional hank OF New York having been
put up by john Avery, William Young
aud d number of other theatrical peO-
ule.
AZ Salton he found a man who would
sell him q bite 10 eat or even give him
a drink of water, So he had 10 trudge
on forty miles over the burning desert
without either food or drink He had
accumulated $50 ut lll PasO, but he used
all that up in getting across the desert
He finally reached Banning with just
3 cents and the original copper A
great misfortune overlook him between
Indio and Seven Plains. He was
caught in a sandstone, the bottom II
his VheelbaTOw dropped out and his
provisions were scattered over The drs-
ert He went back two miles 10 re
cover his scrapbook, for the newspaper
clippings about himself are the vouchers
that show where he has Travelled At
Los Angeles he says he received ten
offers from women willing TO help him
comply with the wife portion Of his
contract. AT Fresno he had two more
proposals. AS yet however he has not
found anyone he cares to win the S1O,-
600 with.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

pon't sufIor with rheumatism. DON'T
suffer with pneumonia or p,ourisy All
these maladlos come from one source.
WheR the kidneys are inactive and Cau
TO separate the uric acid FROM the .lood,
It remains IN and p0isons jho whole ii,s
current. III A. maniles,s IL ol In ths
joints 10 becomes plourisy and Il ~ at
tacks the lungs 4 becomes pneumonia
or pleurlsy II IL attacks tyo brain IL
becomes apoploxy; II the heart, heart
disease. 10 may produce any maladN
such as blinduess paralysis, or the
like. All these mHla lies have one cons
mon origin, aud that Is kidney trouble
! no seeds OF most Of those are laid ID
the summer. II is then that people
fail TO take simple precautions. They
get vet and expose themselves unne es~
sar ~, and the result h. they take cold.
10 settles upou their kidue and pro-
du,o- any or all OF the maladie mem
toned above, When you feel that YOU
are sufferer Ia this respect got bottle
Of REIp's GERMAN Cocoon ANu KIDNEY
CunEnnd take ituealy. DO not be afraid
OF H. IL will not uIue you. IL is im-
possible TO take AN ovcrdo Itcoutalns
no dolotef.uus IhstauCe Na}terer. 10
can be given 80 children witho any
danger A. 2ou drgdst for 10, and
do not let hi give yea anything elise "A
place of No. Small bottles e. largo 90.
SYLVAN hEUJa C.. r,oUa, II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

COCO bIadc ChU5ga
A r,ta over 81 uuded miles sou,h A.
ctAl ,leoy ls beaud u little va 10y
2 JaH shape cf a horse s1oo. Ia 81.
mmer tunes there arc 40 SrccGer bills
Dan those IooNug down upon the laad.
ne shape of which all the e0rd over
syldool of good luck auj certain pro,
Jaclon against the assaults ot tine evlI
orp Whether the hor>e shoe bills hae
malHetiset the crystal waters at yuuy
teet or whether deep down into the heart
OF the continent dame nature has set up
opposition TO the schools Of medicine. ul
one can say, but il is certain that at ludl-
taa Mineral Springs marvellous cures are
being made every day.
Mr. H. l.. Kramer, the energetic pro
motor, developer and manager Of tins
uagu icent property, upon which he has
lately expended upwards of $3.50 600 IN It's
Improvement and development, thinks 1t
Is a little Of both. Now and then you
ueAr patient declare that the manage r
alone Is good remedy for diseases. A
man of hrsrClass business capacity He
has every detail of The business about the
hotel and grounds at his end and there Is
"a hearty though quiet fellowship about
the man that makes him the friend Of
every guest. 1t is a tradition about the
place that the people 70 away from the
springs one summer cured and then come
back the next summer to spend their yaca.
ton and visit the manager.
This health and pleasure resort has been
righuully named the Ind ana Mineral
Syringe and is located in Warren County,
lnd., and the Blade takes pleasure in ad.
using any OF It's four hundred Thousand
aders VINO are seeking quiet, rest and
recreation or Improvement IN their health
70 visit this most popular resort of this
country.
A beautiful, illustrated book that tells
all about this wonderful sprine, will be
rent 10y mail free 10 all who address II
q. Kramer, Gen Mgr, box 3, Indian
NneHj Springs, Ind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Il don't see how girl can marry a
man she's known only two weeks.
And / don't see how she cam marry
one she's known longer. Life.
\ man told his daughter that if she
learned TO work lac would give her n
surprise. She learned the art aud he
surprised her 10y discharging tile ser
want girl.
Worked His Way Up-"uow on
earth did Coke. the anthracite baron.
ever get into society" Through tho
coal hole, Truth.
IL is said that the idea of putting n
woman'S head ON one side of our coins.
originated from saying that money
talks"
II is a great shock 20 a young mard.
ed women 20 realize that when her hus-
band zones home it is not 70 tell her
how much he thinks OF her but to ger
something to eat-Chicago Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27


Tor home as well as for for foreign
correspondents rhere is a special sig
uiiicance in the following letter which
recently appeared in one Of the daily
papers.
Those who are in the habit Of CORES
ponding with friends abroad ought 20
know how often the latter are obliged
to pay, not only the postage, but
double postage, owing 10 overweight.
It does not seem anything very serious
10 pay ten cents on q letter but when
the ten cents is paid often it is q little
annoying 10 PEOPLE who have TO think
Of small expenses.
Many people In Europe are students,
living 0u very small means, and
heard one Of these, an art student, vs. o.
"a large Acquaintance at home, say that
She found her American letters quite a
serious expense to her She mentioned
wedding cards as almost always COM
ing at her expense, owing TO the extra
weight
/ myself have noticed the same fact
about wedding cards, and one day ad
TO pay for them at tho same time as
another letter Twenty cents one mail
is good deal to pay, and l know that
my friends mt home would have been
mortified at my paying It,
A foreign letter should be weighed at
the post-ofice. or on private scales,
can be bought for half a dollar, and
which last a lifetime. The proper
weight for the common foreign letter
with a tlye-ceut stamp is half an
I ounce. Youths Companion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Perhaps. and perhap. moi However Ihat may BE-,
he bias no excuse for bic misery, If it DE- prod ICED
by uefeousneas 70 oug az ha negIect- 70 ra'"
force hia eufseb.ed nerves through The medium
of improved digestion He can .ee1ts ih.a Pr 'a'
regular nee of Hostetters stomach b1rr- q
grateful tonic and tranquiHzer fl shout Hess'
be forgotten that the brsin-uhieh g. SIC head
agariers Of the nervous -ystem-and the .tomaet
brar the clo-est relations oas 70 The other, and
enc, debility under .he vaistband produce for
relative dlaa5Ulnce IN the organ Of ihoagH'
GIVE. however, quietls p Defyousne's ah'
besdsebe. 81 4 reform begun al The fountain -.
nv The Biulr~ Take %. also, for msldfir., bi'
t6na and kidney trouble, tbeumaiiTm ana tn'
igfruI,tes # aye Taken before meals % iui
parls relish q the food,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27

Wisdom never kicks at the iron walls
it can't bring down.
The best method for handling bees.
for an amateur is by proxy. Amer
can Farmer,
The girl who viii not chew gum mas
some gum-shun about her.-Boston
Transcript
A w0mans idea Of riches is not to
own much. but to own more than any
one else she knows. --Atchison Globe
The poet who wrote: Man wants
but little here below" had evidently
never seen the advertising columns Of
an American newspaper.-Puck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-27
"Don,t Tohaeoo spIl Yonr 40 Away'

Il the startling, truthful ,irle OF "a little
% ok just received telling al ah0N
Nofobpe, me ponderJd, h@Uiess, eooaom
icdi, guaranteed cure J0y the tobucco habR
d, erely form. Tobacco users wto want 10
aunt and caut, by mentioning tbis paper
IAN yet TIE bouk matted tree. Address
THE STERLING REMEDY CO., Box
ga, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind