davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Accidents in Elevators.

With the present safety devices it is just
as safe to run elevators fast as it is to run
slow. Accidents are few and invariably
due to neglect on the part of the elevator
attendants OF the passengers When acct
dents do happen it is usually case Of the
car catching persons as they step on or off
Passengers frequently try to board a car
after it starts, with the result that if
caught by the elevator between the car and
the floor Or ceiling they are killed in nine
out of ten cases.-Chicago Journal of Com
mercC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Each had a certain stenJ 10 DO ana The
quicker il was done the sooner he would be
home They did not seem to mind the
heat, which / was told was about los dogs.
and when asked about it they said they
were used to it. They were dressed for the
occasion with heavy sweaters, and it was
plain to see frem their clear compilations
and sturdy air that there was nothing
deleterious about the work. Like the at
tendants in Turkish baths they seemed To
thrive and grow fat and strong on IL.
fused to do il" said the superintendent,
casting an afectionate eye at the fast NOV
ing machinery. Indeed, there is no branch
in either pills or piasters in which / have
not put in my time Years ago. Of course.
we did everything by hand, but as the bust
ness grew the advantages Of machinery
were made manifest. and ingenuity in time
supplied it,"
The packing Toem WAS big one and II
was full of female lsveliness, for many OF
the young ladies Of Sing Sing End work for
their little hands 10 do in here. But there
was much help from machinery here also.
for it is machines which count out the pills,
twenty-five TO a box, and dump them in
ready for the covers to De put on and the
labels in many different languages to be
gummed on the top. Then they were piled
I'D on white platters and sent 70 the other
packing rooms 10 be cased fer shipment,
first to the warehouses and sfterward "a
everywhere.
We had pleasant little experience with
the apples OF coiycinth which We founS
stored in barrels IN one Of the grinding
rooms. The artist wanted TO know II they
tasted good, and was checrfuliy to- 70 try
for himself He tried. Somehow or other
be did not seem 20 care TO venture beyond
his first bite II you do not know the rsz
son why Just invest in colycinth apple
and follow it mp with a little SocratIDs
aloes promise that you will widen yo1i
circle Of experience with certainty and
rapidIty which will make your head swim
prefer TO swallow mine locked up IN bar
Riar proof safes And even then ! belieys
the bitter would break tkrough--Sss
YORK Hexslo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Your druggist does not

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion of cod-liver oil but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-theyll find it cut
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made Of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shallwe sendit? Free.
soor : Bow*E, Cheza:s:s. "a soa,h sth Avez--,
New lcvk.
Your dr-s-gss keeps Scots Elna.ssoa c: e0a-ave-
esl-zl! druggist est-ySEs=s &C. s.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
TRUST.

Each day, with trembling feet and sore,
walk upon a barren road:
Thankful each night that one day more
Is paid-not owed.
The clouds hang low-I cannot see
Along the path one ray ahead.
fear to listen-there may be
Strange sounds to dread.
So blind-so deaf, my way make.
Unknowing. as onward go,
If will be, the next step take,
Firm ground-or no.
So blind-so deaf! Hush, soul-and meet
The dawn in peace, without care.
What matter where l set my feet,
So God knows where?
Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

The noStriis OF infants are often plugged
up with a gross mucus, which prevents
their breathing freely and likewise makes
it difficult for them 10 suck or swallow
In this case, after q suitable purge has
been given, two or three grains OF white
vitriol, dissolved in nall an ounce of mar
Joram water and filtered is to be applied
now and then 10 the nostrils with & linen
rag. liz Obstinate cases | advise the Svr-
inging OF the noStrils with the following
Bicarbouat@ OF soda twenty grains In one
ounce OF warm water. This n once brings
away the flth and renders breathing more
free. New ia Commercial ADVERTISE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Make crus. enough far two pies; peel
and cut TIE apples AID Ell deep pie dish,
aSfag no uDdex crust. When ths apples
are baked soft AID the upper cruss 10
brown. take CT tee eTust and turn IL up
SIDE down On plat While the apple l.
hos s,ir IN az egg. lump Ct butter, three
spoonfuls q creszz, sweetsa well and add
cinnamon 70 taste. Replace the crust AID
serve with ere&na
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Steamer. Safer Than Sailing Vessels.

A much smaller percentage OF steamers
is lost than Of sailing vessels. Allowing
three voyages per year for sailing vessel
snd fifteen for Il steamer, the first is los.
once In seventy-two voyages, and the
second in 400 voyages, giving the Latter
class one-seventh the risk of the former.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
rvekuhea, csI.. Ilxht asa resdr,.

Two eupfais q bsss kssasszz. Gee caPtu-
Of aossr. oDe-hasf sezsgoonful o at e.;s
SAT- t4slssplesasal - flsolssses. oiss-fsaTtE
= = cake 81 cosaE TEfzss.s yssxst sssssssed ~
q czgfui - warn wz-.T. al,fi sfozga Narsu
ssEfer - t.@ke . g1ga drop hastTF. tsa1
very tAosnlr5I y sri ~ = = 1asga p-4ns
TO rise ever rs3esi la tSs EscT-.ag ADJ >
sag-kuoostaE CT aes1a ssftsa zE3 assz. again
sser trT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
The Next Thiag to IT

The NsHt IhtnE To II
The father had gone away and left his
only son in charge Of the store.
Are yuu the head Of the firm asked
. man with sampls case. sntsring tho
establishment.
''Ns. sr," remarked the young man
with great urbsnity, I'm only tia heir
Of the head Detroit Free PreAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

The celebrated Tocci twins are con
nected from the sixta rib downward
and have BIZ one pair Of legs. Bat they
have distinct stoISchs, hearts and pairs
OF lungs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

The first matches were pieces Of wood
about SIX inches long tipped with sci
phur. They caught TIRE easily with .
piece Of Eint-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Keep Cola AR ,Jut Of tine Oven.
While baking do not open your ovea
doors only on crack, rs tanning in cold
air makes the cake fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Onions, tuFnips and carrots should be Gu,
across the fiber. as it makes them more
Gender when cooked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Uncle Jed-Ls. Hubby. do look ~ IN
pore young man with bis pants al rolled
up.
Aunt Huldy-Whst a lazy woman his
ma must be- When your pants 20 70
Elnathan sIlus cut EN- down t 1T him
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Children Cry for Pitchers CastoIia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Money for Sea Postage.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30 The court of
claims gave decision favorable to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. in its suit
against the United States to recover
si7s, 5sS additional compensation for the
conveyance from October 5, 1873, to
September 20, 1855, Of mails From San
Francisco TO New Zealand, New South
Wales, Queensland and Nictoria-oth-
erwise the Australian Colonies" upon
the ground that the company has not
been paid the fun sea postage on the
letters, and has been paid nothing on
the other articles contained In the mails
referred &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
A BULL FIGHT.
Tho Matador Plunged His Sword
Into One of Them.
The beiiowinE stampedes the Other Three
The bsrricades Give Way. aud, Bulls
ard Spectators Become Mired'Ons
Person Killed and Ten InIured.

sALrirLo. Mex, Nov. % Hon. Joe
Pancoe, the Jefe Politico or mayor, OF
the town OF Artcaga, about forty miles
southeast of this city, arrived here sun.
day morning after a ten hours hard
ride across the rough mountains
lie relates thrilling story u an &C.
cident that occurred at Artcaya satur-
day, and the object OF his visit was 70
secure medical aid for the unfortunate
victims
The matador, or slayer OF the bulls,
was TO be Manuel Lopez, q daring Myx.
lean vaquero. At 4 p. IN there wire
about $500 spectators In the amphi.
theater AROUND the arena
The banderillos and matadoss took
their places aud the bulls were turned
In. The scene was full OF exv teAeut
and the crowd was furnished with
plenty Of amusement by tho activity Of
the banderllos In keeping out Of the
way Of tho enraged animals After
working up the bulls into o state Of
great frenzy, Lopez got in ~ XII the
first bull
lilo gave the animal thrust between
the shoulders with the sword, but tho
wound was not fatal one. The below
ing and wild capers OF the wounded
animal stampcded the other bulls, and
they made a united rush against the
heavy barricades, which arc for the pro.
lection Of the spectators The Oarra.
cadc gave way and the bulls rushed
frantically into the crowd 'of people,
who were thrown right and left boy The
animals horns
In their excitement the spectators
rushed 10 one side of the amphi,hcatcr
TO escape the fury Of the bulls. This
caused the seats 10 give away, and fully
fifty people sustained broken limb and
severe internal injuries. The bulls
killed one and wounded ten Others
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
INCOME TAX
strongly Favored by Congressman Uoi.
man-1srin for Revenue With Free
Sugar.

man-Isrin Tor Revenue With Free
sugar.
WAeBIS0ToS, Nov. 90 -Mr Holman,
the "Objector," is in the city, and has
begun the work OF making up his ap-
preparation bills. lie has many ideas
for economy, and lac says he intends TO
put them in practice, and only allow
absolutely necessary items put into tho
appropriation bills under his care. Ito
does not share the opinion OF other
democrats that the treasury Is bankrupt
and says that condition does not APP
pear 10 confront us now. | am not pre-
pared to say that there will be a deficit
that will demand an extra session
Of congress see by the papers that
there will DC. perhaps, s25 900, 900 in the
treasury that will be available, outside
Of the ti00, 0o0, 900 of reserve II this
coming session reduces expenditures, as
believe IL will, that amount together
with revenues, will run the government
until the end OF the fiscal year There
will probably he falling off In the
revenues, for we can hardly hope that
they will exceed es5osOO0, 900, bat that
and the t25. 900, 900 should be sufficient
for the legitimate expenses of the gov
eminent"
Among the principal measures TO be
Holman thinks. the question of an in
come tax will lead.
IAN income tax Is very popular
measure In Ohio and Indiana. and, in
deed, throughout the entire west" he
said There are many potent reasons
why IL IL being so widely considered at
the present time. The people. especial
ly Of the west, believe the wealth OF
the country is interested in the lavish
expenditure OF money They see that
unless you interest the wealth of the
country in behalf of economy there
will be no mitigation of the evils
Of extravaganza by interesting them
you create new motives tending To fru-
gality. A fair, judicious, wholesome
income tax will do this as nothing else
can. Such tax will be wholesome,
because IL will interest the very men to
demand frugal expenditure of the
public money who are now arrayed on
the side Of extravaganza. | do not
think that we should levy an income
tax TO pay the pension bills or any other
special expenditures, but that IL should
be levied rs a fair and equitable means
Of raising money to pay portion OF
the general cost OF operating the gov
crnment
Mr. Holman does not think the navy
will get much show this session and
says that diplomacy is our weapon Of
war and adds:
1--WE do not need navy. A largo
navy is dangerous. Diplomacy is our
weapon.
Mr.. Holman does not think an extra
session necessary, and sums up to his
idea OF what is needed as follows: II
favor tariff for revenue only, excep,
sugar which should be on the free list;
a radical reduction in public expendi.
lures and the passage OF a wholesome
income tax law"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
CHICAGO'S HIdHwAYMAN.
sse Ds~s~'s stsv ~ C,v0ss~s. ss~s xsahu
Little Chiidren and Even Policemen.

CmcAao, Nov. 20. The mounted
highwayman who created trouble at
the north end Of the city last week has
transferred himself TO Clyde, Berwyn
and Riverside suburbs, in the south.
western part Of Chicago ont there
the lone bandit has taken com.
plete possession Of the roads, and
poverty smites every man who
meets him. Monday the police me,
him. and he robbed the police. Monday
morning he met a ten-year-old boy, and
made him give up fifty cents. Then ne
came in contact with another boy, who
did not have cent, and he allowed this
youngs,er TO 60 after turning his peck.
cts inside out Next J. NJ. Meyers of
the town of Lyons, paid two dollars for
the privilege TO keep on living, Fred.
erick Sellers and Frederick Crow. OF
Riverside, drove up behind q
horseman whom they had never
seen before, and IL cost them
$3.50. The robber wheeled his horse
across the road In front OF them, and
compelled them TO give up what they
had by threatening them with re-
volver. John Keefe, a policeman, and
william Ryan, were the next to meet
trouble. Ryan lost sl.6O, but he would
have lost more II he had had it. Kecfe
had no money, but he lost his revolver
and his reputation, which was all he
carried with him at the time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
The Carolina Ia tx Tax Case.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. Ex-senator
Evans, leader of the administration
forces in the Legislature, Monday intro
duced IN the senate hill the effect of
according to the view taken by
the Tillman admins ration last spring
in the bank tax case, which was
one of the chief is YES of the recent
state canvass between Gov, Tillman and
his opponents. TlNre are sensational
features attached to the bill virtually
declaring that the supreme courts in
depreciation of the law was capricious
and nnliiicnl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Lizzie ,,ord.n.. chances.

TAUNTON, Mas. Nov. rs Thu inn
preston prevails that the. grand jury
will not indict Lizzie Borden for the
murder of her father, Andrew Borden,
but the public is no more certain Of this
than it was when the first case went
into the hands of the jury, only by in
ference, since no member of that body
has expressed himself in any way. II
is felt that the attorney general rea lies
that it would be better for all concern
ed TO make no error of Judgment now,
even at the risk of conjurng up false
appearances and to place Miss Borden
in position where she will not b" be-
yond the reach of iustice,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
DYNAMITE USED.
The First National Bank Of Liberty,
Missouri, Robbed.
The Bank Almost Completely Quilted
Thousands Of Dollars Being Carried
On-rhe hievrs steal Horses and -
Carriage aud Make Their Escape.

LrBEHTY, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Expert
cracksmen, with the use Of tools, dyna-
mite and the latest-approved tools, sue
ceeded in cracking the big safe OF the
First national bank, OF this city. and Sc
curing sum OF money, which, though
1t can not be fixed definitely. owing TO
the extreme reticcnce OF the officials OF
the bank, Is variously estimated at from
o. |, 900 TO $4,000.
The burglars were scared away be-
fore they had completed their work,
and did not get into the reserve vault
OF the safe, in which was $4,000 more,
principally in gold. They had dynamite
and fuse attached TO this but. for
some unknown reason, fed without
touching IL off. -
The first intimssion Of the robbery
came Mt 1880 o'clock sunday morning,
when County Treasurer Riley, who has
an Office in the building adjoining the
bank, went to his Office. When he en-
tered the room he saw that the wall Of
the building was caving in, and on in
vestigation he found that there had
been n terrific explosion in the bank.
which had almost wrecked both
buildings. lie at once gave an
alarm, and upon search II was learned
that burglars had been at work
successfully in the bank. They had
entered the bank by means OF skeleton
keys, which had opened the back door
and another leading TO the room in
which was the vault They then
drilled holes through the outer door OF
the vault, and with a charge OF powder
blew out the time lock which had been
set to open on Monday morning. Inside
this was a steel door 70 the burglar
proof compartment The only money
known to be outside OF this door was
$500.
They used dynamite to affect an en-
trance through the second door They
must have used a terrific charge, for the
heavy steel door was SO completely
blown to pieces that not even a good
sized piece Of II had been found.
This gave the burglars access to all
the money which the bank had in cir
culation on Saturday and the de-
posits OF merchants on that day be-
ing unusually heavy, $4,000 is con-
sidcred as low estimate of what they
got On the floor OF the bank were left
several sticks of dynamite and a mum
Der of tools, showing that the men
went of in a hurry. II was learned
that four suspicious looking characters
had been seen In town on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening who were total
strangers Two were old men and two
were apparently about 20. One Of them
bought . large quantity of putty just
before dark, aud this was used
with the dynamite to deaden
the sound Leaving the bank the
burglars went to the house of Mr..
Joseph Steele and stole a carriage and
team OF horses. with which they made
ltheir-- esaape- The sheriff and a posse
traced them as far as the Milwaukee
railroad bridge over the Missouri river
at Kansas City, where the horses were
found in an almost dying condition,
having been driven furiously Here all
trace of the men was lost, but the Off
Gals of Kansas City are working on the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
IRRESPONSIBLE CAMPERS.
Republican Sore Reads Predicting Finsn.
cial Ruin.

hepuDhcan sore Reads Predicting Eiunn.
cial Ruin.
There is already the same outcrop.
ping Of republicans who declare that
their business will be ruined or that
they must abandon projected new en-
terprises as followed the election of
Cleveland in 1884 We have Just a few
words TO say to those VINO may be dis
posed TO adopt this form OF expressing
their partisanship after IL has ceased to
have any weight.
This class of men is made up of two
species: First, those who are financially
unsound at any ratio, and are looking
about for some one else upon whom
TO charge the probable consequences
of their own incapacity or shiftless-
ness. Many of this kind declared four
years ago that II Cleveland were
elected their business would be ruiued.
Harrison was elected and thess men
became bankrupt just the same.
They sought to saddle on the dem.
ocratic party responsibility which
events placed precisely where IL
belonged. upon themselves We pre.
sumo that large number OF this
kind Of men will seek TO dodge the cox.
eeQuences OF their Dusincs. msss.~n<ee-
ucnt In the same fashion. They will
be~o more successful now In deludinS
the puvSc than they were four years
ag"---A seeNad species is made up OF
those whowill pat ont those plaintive
walls now, aud whe~orosperity comes
TO them during the next sour wears. as
it did after 1884, win lapse re~aked into
silence. 1t is possible that tp~re IL
still third species. made up of the>e
who were encouraged by the Mckinley
tariff to believe that a republican VIC
tory would give them some privilege OF
getting rich through the abuse of the
taxing power. The schemes enter
tanned by such must be abandoned, for
it was against them especially that the
Lopular verdict was rendered.
New mills and factories will be erect
ed in abundance by enterprising, finan.
cially sound and self-reliant men.
Those who do not belong TO this class
must be left TO nurse their sore head,
and get such comfort as they may out
of charging upon Cleveland the effects
of their own deficiencies. Albany AR.
| gus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
IMMENSE SCHEMES.
Railways to lie Built to Develop Proper
tie. u Wyoming.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is --Ex-Gov Campbell
Of Ohio; VIM Allen, L. J. Deanne, Ar.
thur Il, Townsend, George Greene, all
of New York city; John Weir, of wyo-
ming. and Chas. j. Barnes, OF Chicago
Sunday formed themselves into com.
pany, with n capital of $1,000, 900, for
the development of a vast quantity OF
property in various portions OF Wyo.
ming. The object of the company as de
clared by the agreement and articles OF
Incorporation, are to build two railroad,
TO develop the soda lakes, which are
owned by Mr.. Weir, and are producing
found; the irrigation of sixty thousanG
acres of land; the opening up of ten
thousand acres Of coal and six thousand
acres of iron land. One railroad.
Of which survey has ALREADY
been made, will run from Caspar
to Hanna, n distance of 1873 miles
Its course will be through the
valley OF the Sweetwater. The other
road viii run from Johnston To the
crossing OF the Northern Pacific AM
the Big Horn rivera distance of three
hundred miles The land to be irriga,
ed is contiguous TO Johnston. The coal
and iron lands are in the Seminole val.
ley, west of the Platte river The whole
cost involved will be about $4,000, o0O
at the lowest possible estimate. Tho
smaller railroad will be finished In
about a year, and the remaining work
will be brought TO q termination a
speedily as possible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
ATTEMPT to Wreck . Trair.

LIMA, O., Nov. 2s.--A dastardly at
tempt was made TO wreck south bounc
passenger train No l, due on the Cincin
natl. Hamilton 4 Dayton road at Lima,
at 9:2oa. m. saturday. While speeding
along just north Of Lima the train
crashed into pile of ties which had
been placed across the rails The engi'
neer did not discover the obstruction in
time TO stop, but fortunately the pilo,
hurled them clear of the rails, and the
train came safely on to Lima, The tics
were placed on the track with the in
tention of Wreclinp the train
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Fatally woundsd in a Duel.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 20, Officer
Michael Kelly, OF the police force, re.
ceived message Monday evening sum
moning him to the bedside of his
brother, John Kelly, at Francisco, Ind.
The only particulars learned were that
Monday afternoon, Louis Watkins,
colored man, and John Kelly fought
q duel with repeating shotguns. kelly's
gun missed fire, and Watkins fired a load
OF buckshot into kelly's bowels Both
men were drinking, The wounded man
can not recover
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
RaeleY- VIII plead Insanity.

DAVENPORT Ia, Nov. 90 Tho line of
defense OF Geo. l. Bagley, who robbed
the United States Express Co. OF ti00,.
900, is tolerably certain to be insanity.
Judge Rotherock, Of the Iowa supreme
court, has set that movement well on
foot attorneys are collecting all pos
sible evidence in that direction. Bag
ley was to have been called to plead
Monday, but this has been deferred till
Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Indian Stata Rank

BRUSSELS, Nov. est is rumored
here that the British Indian govern
ment proposes to establish state bank
in India with large capital and note
circulation. The object In establishing
the bank, IT is said, is To facilitate state
remittances and to abolish the sales Of
India bills.