davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19
T. n U 40
:. August
Flow .

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out. and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
,least. was so weak that l could
Mot work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
A WORKOUT with beneficial re.
suits, 1 procured a
Stomach. bottle of A ug ust
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to dc
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. ]
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has Ell
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES +. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. g
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19

DIR. IIoYsIo's Certain Croun Cnr. A.,
pescripii9n OF mn omin nj Ihyslcinn I'm rs,,
sn Ic sIsS nid md practices Positive, swIf
ofoo eta. Address 4. r. Hoxsie. i,urmin cNSs'Gs
FITS stnppcd fro. by Dn. KLrsgs GunAr
NEHvr REsTonEI,. No fitn after ilrsi Il, ~. no.
Mnrveloua cures. Treatise aud S., trial 'botlio
tree. DIR. Kline. vii Arch ST.. phlln. Pa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19

j. S. Parker, Frodonin, N. ", eays: "ShnII
not c9ll on YOU for tho 600 reward, for be-
Of cntnrrh. Wa very bud" Write him Tor
particulars. Sold By Druyglsts, zoe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19

London omnibus drivers gained 900 900 II
year by winning their strike.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19

@EEeBy WEAK. NERVOUS. ~nRrcn.p inortais go,
&aEHR well and Keep well. Health Helper
e0sWha tells how 10 cts. year. Sample copy
Fec DIR. j. III. DYE Editor. BuGnlo. Ny.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-19

10 ~ Elk O NJ = Duo oil sOs.DIEHsf
EsV = disabled: r. fec for increase. Ii years *.
perismce Write for Laws A.W. McloHuIcR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26


Four long years had Jack, the sailor,
been away, and his ship was reported
''lost, with ali on board" The news
shoulders; his mothers smile faded out
and wrinkles scanned her cheeks. One
summer day, however, as the two came
slowly out OF church with their pretty
daughters-all three scarcely balancing
the loss of the one dear son-a shabby,
bronzed and handsome fellow rushed up to
the group and took his mother in his arms.
''It's my boyi my own boyr' cried she,
throwing her arms about him and smoth-
ering him with kisses, while the father
managed to get possession of one brown,
sinewy hand.
Come, mother, give US chance" cried
the girls in chorus, and by this time the
entire congregation had surrounded the
wanderer and claimed his greeting.
But you were drowned, Jack" ex-
claimed the youngest sister, and Jack
laughed as he explained:
mo, only partly. Two of Us floated for
days, reached an island in the Pacific, fell
in with friendly savages, and then
waited for ship. Got my belt full of
money, father, but couldn't wait to buy a
rag of decent clothes"
Then the minister said solemnly, "Let US
pray" and there under the trees with I'M
covered head, he offered thanks for the
wanderers return. When he had finished
every one was softly weeping, and not a
soul dreamed that the tragic JOY of the oc-
casion could be turned into mirth. Sud
denly Jacks mother, wrought up beyond
endurance, opened her lips and spoke.
Jack" said she sharply, "ain't you
ashamed to come to meetin with such a
ragged old Handkerchief as that?"
Jack roared, and so did the neighbors
Tears were wiped away and laughter
reigned. outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

private IN Prussian cavalry regiment
during the Franco Prussian war, became
terribly anxious about him Several bat
ties had been fought, and they had re-
ceived no news of their boy. They had
followed the army and, after some hesita-
ton, the father went to see General Won
Moltke, who was understood to receive
visitors at a certain hour in the early
morning. Strange to say, the father was
admitted to see the great field marshal
What is your business?" said Moltke;
'use as few words as possible" The Wis
itor explained that he wished to know the
fate of his son, private in certain regi-
ment
Moltke smiled, but not unkindly, and
drew from his pocket square of card
board, covered with dots, lines and crosses
of various colors "This line" he said,
indicates the line of march of your sons
regiment. These dots mark the distances
of each forced march. Tomorrow morning
at O'Clock the regiment must be at this
point here. Take note of the situation"
He said no more and the interview ended.
Long before the hour named the father
was at the point indicated on the map.
Just before o'clock the trumpets of the
advance guard were heard in the distance,
and precisely at the hour the father saw
his son.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
A Peculiarly Gifted Person.

A mind reader and forecaster or one
who possess II six sense, being able to clear
" see the end at the beginning of all bust
ness deals. law suits. journeys or matri-
monial adventures. In addition to natures
lavished hand, has an instrument through
which your very thoughts can be read.
This is the person of whom such a lengthy
notice was given in the Chicago Times rs
materializing medium. We have never
had one SO well prepared to point out the
dangers and pitfalls in life as this person.
Will not only correctly describe
individuals and things, but will show
them to you in the magic mirror. so you
can classify them. This phenomenal freak
of nature lays no claim to supernatural
power, but merely employs the powers
nature has outwrought for the favored
few matters of delicate nature will be
treated with consideration and in strict
confidence. ParlOrs arranged so you will
meet no strangers. The better class are
invited. Each caller granted private in
Uerview Nothing of a fat clairvoyant,
seventh daughter or a double veil business.
A call will suffice. Letters containing 81
with age, color of eyes and hair will re-
ceive prompt attention, now at the Key
stone House. 22s North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

The Twin City Jockey club expects to
give meeting of twenty-five days this
year.
1t is stated that Direct has never made o
break in any of his races since George Starr
began the campaign.
All the seven wonderful sons of Eleo-
tioneer have come out Of Marvin's hands
from the kindergarten to the end.
Sunol's harness weighed six pounds, and
she pulled forty-six pound sulky and a
156 pound driver when she trotted in 208]4.
There are eighty mares by Electioneer at
Palo Alto that have never been worked,
but which are to be devoted to breeding
purposes.
Australian papers state that $780, 900 has
been refused for the Australian stallion
Nordenfelt, winner of the Victoria and
Australian Derbys in 1885.
Beautiful Bells, the great Palo Alto ma
iron, is the only brood mare that ever pro-
duced a yearling, 2-year-old, 3-year-old and
4-year-old trotter with records of 2:30 or
better.
The wonderful little bay FLY Frou Frou,
by Sidney, who tied the yearling record of
Dell SOdUuS dDOuO IllUecu uduu5
high and weighs, it is said, less than $50
pounds.
Mike Dryers great horse Longstreet ia
almost a hopeless cripple. The bowed
tendon for which he was fired is worse
than ever. Phil Dwyer thinks that Long
street will never race again.
A turf writer declares that a trotter is
worth just what he can earn on the turf or
what he is worth to drive on the road, and
when the wind is worked out of the boom
these two facts will determine values.
Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, who owns
Nancy Hanks, 200, is willing to trot her
a match against Sunol, 2:OS1l, next sum-
mer, the gate receipts at the race to be
given to such charities as Messrs. Forbes
and Bonner may agree upon.
Directs way of going is the most re-
markable thing about him. 1t seems to
be a smooth, frictionless glide. He does
not move his body or head, and when at
his greatest flights of speed looks as if he
actually footed +k~ou"h the air
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
A Story of General Grant.

I was told a good story about General
Grant. 1t will be recalled that early in the
war the New York Fire Zouaves were a
crack regiment, commanded by Colonel
Ellsworth. The fire zouaves were the
first troops to march into Alexandria, Va
Their colonel was at their head, and after
the town bad surrendered Ellsworth saw
Confederate flag flying from hotel.
Instead of ordering n squad to remove it
he bolted into the house, assembled the
stairway, went out on the roof and cap
tured the flag. Descending he was con-
fronted by the landlord-one Jackson
who shot him dead. jackson himself was
then shot TO death, and the affair created
more sensation than considerable battles a
few years later.
After the war daughter of jackson Sc
cured an appointment in one Of the depart
ments here. She was a modest, diligent
and capable young woman, and discharged
her official duties acceptably. In the course
of time SUPERFICIAL gentleman was put in
charge OF the bureau in which she worked.
Nosing around, he soon discovered the
antecedents of the young clerk and dis
charged her She was friendless and pen
niless, and as last resort went to the
White House and called for General Grant
He received her and she related her story
to the silent man. Without saying a word
he took piece of paper and wrote: 1.-THE
war against men is ended and my admins
tration shall not begin one against women.
Restore Miss Jackson to her former clerk
ship instantly" This was addressed to
the loyal bureau official, and the young
lady is yet in the public service. That was
an exhibition of chivalry that Duriois Of
Francis 1 might have envied-Washing-
ton Cor. Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
WAN TED
THE
EARTH.
BARNS q NEwCOMB,

4O7 East Douglas Avenue. Richland Block.
We are in the music business. If you
want piano, organ or anything in the
music line you should call and see US; we
only handle first-class goods and we guar
antee lowest prices. We have been doing
business for the past twelve years in Wich-
tia under the firm name of Barns & Son;
we own our store and pay no rent; with
low expenses we are able to make the
closest prices. We are sole agents for the
Bradbury Henning and Rodger Bros. pi-
amos, Lehr 81 Co.'s and Newman Bros
organs also Standard sewing machine.
All sold on easy terms. Old instruments
or machines taken in exchange. d22 If.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
RAILWAY RUMBlES.

The Toledo and Ohio. the Toledo Co
lumbus and Cincinnati and the Kanawha
and Michigan roads have entered into a
traffic agreement under the name Of the
Ohio Central line.
at Niagara falls. The work is about three
quarters finished. and it is expected that
Buffalo will be using electric power from
the falls by July next.
Five of the conductors on the Pittsburg
and Erie division of the Pennsylvania rail
road are named Mcdowell and are all
brothers. There are also on the line five
engineers named Fitzmaurice, all brothers.
The Toledo, St Paul and Kansas City is
getting its affairs in such shape as to take
the position of first class road between
Toledo and st. Louis, running fine parlor
cars on its day trains us well as Pullman
cars on it's night trains.
The Wisconsin Central line has broken the
record of fast runs between Chicago and
St. Paul. A special train carrying a the
atrical party made the distance, 474 miles,
In ten hours and twenty-eight minutes
This is considered good running.
The Great Northern has contracted for
the last 200 miles of it's Pacific coast extern
sion, to be completed within year. The
Columbia river will be crossed at Wenat-
chez, where bridge 300 feet long will he
built at a cost Of 100000 and just east of
that point tunnel 5000 feet long will be
constructed.
AS the Pennsylvania company now runs
its fastest trains via Dayton and Xenia,
Superintendent Darlington, of the Indian
apols division, is disposed to make a rec
ord of moving freights ut high speed. One
of the fast freights last week ran ia miles
in four hours, and another 100 miles in
twelve minutes less than four hours.
The Empire State express, lately estab-
lished by the New York Central between
New York and Buffalo, was supposed to
be long jump ahead Of all competitors,
but that company intends to do still better
during the Worlds fair, when it proposes
to run a train from New York to Chicago
every hour, carrying the United States
mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26

How Won Moltke Calculated.
The parents Of a young soldier, who was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
Teacher.s, Examination

The regular teachers examination will
be held at the court house Saturday, Jan.
3d. 1892. The examination will begin at
$50 a. IN and will close at p. m.
dol lat WA st ID. S. PENCE, Co. Supt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
Furnished by Apologize & Mallory

FURNISHED by Apologize & Mallory
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers of real estate:
Geo W Van Werden Sc or ne or sec
19 % 3 W 500
Rhodes lot 2 Boston st G A Hat
field sub W 200
FL Paso Presbyterian church lot II
Buckner st Ell Paso d.. 1
Tyler Pierce lots 81 aud 6S blk
Orme and Phillips add W d.. L
A d Phelps lots II to 10 blk A lots
to Al TO AZ and to 40 blk B lots
80 to AZ 2 to Is and is to 81 blk G
South University Place add d. 800
Badger Lumber Co lots Is to % Piats
ave Rogers sub d.......... $50
Badger Lumber Co lots ,110 112 ia
University ave Lawrence's 9th add
sd. ....................... 26OO
G E Dickinson lot 2 Fourth aveMeads
add W Observation-Disclosures. 100
Lucy Camp lots 81 and 80 Hendryx
ave Lawrences 18th add d.. 300
NJ Z Reader lot l blk GobbIns add
to Cheney W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 165
Clara Swezey lot 6 blk % Cheney
w q. Observation-Disclosures. 100
G K & n R'y 1917 IA it in NV Il
sec 5-29l IL W q. ...,.............. 100
Fl Mailman a d int in lots l to Is
and % to So on Fifth ave Morton
Wellman add C ..... 100
5 S Casad lot 10 blk IL Garden Plain
W Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mortgage releases So, 023 20
Masquerade suits, Warrens, 232 north
Main. dQ0 2tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
Fine PLAYING Cards.

Send ten 90 cents in stamps or coin to
John Sebastian, Gen'l Tiki. and Pass. Ag't
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry.,
Chicago, Ill, for a pack of the latest
smOothest, slicket playing cards you ever
saw. Just the thing for high five parties.
For SOC. postal note will send you five
packs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
WHIP AND HPUR.

Masquerade suits, Warrens, 232 north
Main d90 3tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-26
Degrees Below.

Degrees Below.
''Does a man die suddenly who is killed
by cold?"
''No, he dies by degrees. New York
q q sc--11.ld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28
PAUPIEg GOAT HAIR.

The supreme court of the United States
has recently.# its decision on appeal
from one OF - Circuit courts of Massa-
chusetts, sustained the ruling OF the col
lector of the port OF Boston classifying
common goat hAir with second class wool,
and subjecting ID to duty of u cents per
pound. The decision, whist undoubtedly
correct under the phraseology of the law,
disclOses in On apparently most absu I'd
manner the incongruities of the MCKINLEY
act. Goat hair is worth about 2 cents a
pound, and before tie MCKINLEY bill was
passed was admitted free, whilst 'sprirni-
tive'' wool is taxed 81 per cent. ad valorem
The point is thai the difference is whether
the clip can be spun or not; if not, it is
classed 10 be dulisble at 70 cents per
pound, but if suitable for spinning at less
than 2 cents
Like great many other absurdities of
the MCKINLEY act, there seems to have
been more method than accident IN this
absolute prohibition of the pauper goat in
dustry of Rusfia and Bombay. Goats
wool is used largely il weaving carpets,
and the exclusion referred to affects the
manufacturers and users OF low-grade
carpetings. 1t was probably put in the
bill with the expectation Of making the
growers Of common wool believe they
would be benefited, but it is doubtful If it
had even that eject.
Il has been shown in the speeches of
WILSON OF West Virginia and others that
the members OF the ways and means COM
-~,-+&oo ~ 80, f~o,~-o..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28
ACADEMY OF Ninth.

Binghamton Republican: 1t takes lumber
wagon to make rafting discourse.
Lowell Courier: 1t is the butter men who
most fear an oleogarchy in this country.
Binghanton Republican,: When a wife hears
duh thud on the doorstep she knows that the
lodge has adjourned.
Washington Star: Farmer Begosh thinks
that Behring sea territory is properly referred
to as q 'furrin' shore''
Judge: Adeline-What would you do II you
were in my shoes: Madge latter glance ct
them)-Get pair about four sizes smaller.
Puck: o.young lady who makes any preten
sions of being gentleman will appear in hel
shirt sleeves when she has her suspsnders on.
Hdrpsr's Bazari Charles is too timid &c
propose and she Is too tinid to help him on.
4 should think such a timid pair could easily
shrink to one"
Washington Post: Her taste in music is
improving wonderfully" said one young wo
mau "Why." replied the other, "she never
plays or sings now" Yes was the rejoin
der that's how know"
indianapolis Journal: "wAat do you think.
That awful Mr.. Perkins to whom I was en-
gagged at the lakes called at the house yester-
day what impudence." No; it was merely
business. He was peddling apples"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28

TIE PHILADELPHIA Record says that more
tin plate is brought from Wales to the
Quaker city alone in one month than is
dipped in this country in twelve. And yet,
in order that few speculative tin-oipping
establishments like that MCKINLEY bap-
tized the other DAY at Eiwood, Ind, may
be set up, the people are taxed SIG, 100000
per year. In the last two months l35, 900
boxes of tin plate from London and Swan
sea have arrived at Philadelphia, and per-
haps greater quantities ct New York, to be
distributed to the various 'infant indus
tries like the one at Elwood and that one
in Ohio which McKINLEY opened during
his canvass for governor but which has
since gone up the spout"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28
LITERATURE.

THE LIFE OF JOHN TAYLOR, Third President
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
saints. BY B. II. Roberts. Salt Lake city:
George G. Cannon & Sons Co.
The Mormon church has furnished sub
jects for many interesting biographies.
The organization has held many strong
and forceful characters, beginning with
the founder of the society. Joseph Smith
seemed to attract men of strength of
mind-men who would have been leaders
in their communities If they had never
heard OF the Mormons. The career of the
church having been one of striking Incl
dents, of struggles and hardships of al
most incessant contention with strongly
| antagonistic forces, the chief Dlen had
abundant opportunity for the development
of their characters and to test
the material of which they were
made. John Taylor was one OF
the strong men who were attracted by
Mormonism in its earliest days. Naturally
he at once became prominent in the church
and continued SO to the end, dying as its
president few years ago. He was with
Joseph and Hyrum Smith at the time OF
their martyrdom, and W as or active partlc-
ipant in the exciting. tragic and heroic
events and achievements which have made
the brief history OF the Mormons SO inter
esting.
luis biography mas peen carefully pre-
pared, and while the authors affection for
the subject is apparent all through the
book, the manifest aim has been not to IN
duly glorify, but to tell the story Of a re-
msrka bic life as concisely and plainly as pos
sible. Necessarily that story is Interesting
and entertaining. just as the history OF
the Mormon church is both, President
Taylor being conspicuous in the making Of
that history; and at times the account Is
exciting as tragic romance. The au-
thor has had access to official records as
well as the private papers Of President
Taylor, and the biography being written
SO soon after the death of the subject and
while SO many members of his family and
SO many Of his close associates are alive,
the sketch is naturally full, while the
statements of facts have of course been
verified. The volume is handsome and ar
tistic in appear ance, profusely illustrated
with striking pictures and is sumptuously
bound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28

Mr. ScHuRz, in the recent letter from
which THE HERALD has already quoted
quito literally, reminds the people that in
1888 the Rapu blican party sold itself body
and soul to those Interested in the protec-
tive tariff. at that time. says Mr.. S.,
''there was not the slightest popular de-
mand for higher tariff duties The Repub-
licans had till then substantially admitted
the desirability of reduction" But an ap-
ests. the fiat" was fried out of them and
when HARRISON was elected they de-
manded their pay, which was the McKIN-
LEY tariff act This is solid truth. II is
history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28

Ex-SPEAKER KEIFEn of Ohio turned w
in Washington during the Grand Army Of
the Republic encampment after long
period OF political cave-dwelllng, and said
of the situation in his state: THE indica-
lions are that the vote will be extremely
light. I do not know what to make OF it.
Isuppose, OF course, we shall carry Ohio
for HARRISON by good majority, but we
cannot wake the people up" The fact is
with reference to the people towards the
Republican psrty, they are this year able
10 endure great deaf of rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-28

and dsnunciatory Of him on account of his
opposition to silver. Mr.. WoLcorr is be-
ing gradually drawn iuto the campaign in
behalf Of HARRIsoN, but in getting there
ne encounters many statements like the
following, this being taken from pub
hshed account OF an interview with him
last February:
There is no man in public life today who is q
more bitter or unrelenting enemy to the free
coinage of silver than is President HARRISON.
Only one who has lived at Washington most of
the time since his Inauguration can understand
the baleful influences that are constantly ema-
mating from the White House TO hamper or de-
feat every effort made by the free coinage men
for the betterment Of the status OF silver
money