davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08

Have you defective vision? Are you near o.
lar sighted? Have you astigmatfsm-pain IL
the orbits. temples or forehead, or persisten,
headache? Does it tire your eyes to read a,
night, do the letters blur or run together afte,
reading for short time, especially by arEsfi
cial hghH II so you need glasses. Unlesss:
properly and scientifically fitted they wifi
ruin your eyes. FoR THE NEXT THIRTY pAYs
We WILL FIT GLASSES FREE AT OUR DsTITUTR
we remove Cataract and restore vision &c
many long blind, Cross ewes stratzhtened
In young without operation, GrannulAtSd lids
cured In from to weeks by new treatmen!
and al diseases of the eye successfully treated
ears, chronic discharges &c, speedily CURED
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-such as displaoe-
ments, engagements, tumors, laceratiop. dis
charges, pain in back and groin, dragging
sensations &c, yield promptly TO the Scientific
application of electricity.
SURGERY, all the most difficult operation
performed at the Institute.
DEFORMITIES - Private blood and skin
diseases, disease of the kidneys and bladder.
nervous diseases, paralysis, st. Vitus dance.
weak or lost powers, facial blemishes, moles,
warts, superfuouS hair &c. RUPTURE Varico-
cele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula and Fissure
cured without the knife cutting or detention
from business written guarantee given) A
thorough knowledge of ELECTRICITY ena-
les US TO cure many diseases hitherto pro-
Drs. Durdy and Jordan will visit any part
of the state in consultation or TO perform
Surgical operations.
Examination free.
Send for circular and question blank, male
or female.
ONCE and Institute 1875 North Mar.
ket st. Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
THE INDIANA eovERNoRsHlP.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-B b. Shiel, q
close friend Of ex Governor Porter's, LAST
night stated that prior to bis recent de-
parture 70 Rome Mr.. Porter confded 70
him that he would resign the Italian
N Mission early in September. that be might
be free 20 return and render active ASST
ance IL czavAssIng the state. The ex
governor expects 20 reach home on SEPT.
ID Tie Interpretation given TO the coz
tsnpiaTsd rezlgnatioa - that while Mr.
Porter viii not declare himself candidate
for governor, Il il Dc rendered him be viii
accept
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08

The above the cut Of the Instrument used
by DR.. Terrill in the examination for Catarrh
and all Nose and Throat diseses. IL enables
the Doctor to show his patient the condition
Of the affected parts, and if needing treatment
explaining its necessity. The Doctor will
guarantee a cure in every case OF Catarrh he
treats. You can be treated at home, instru-
ments and medicine furnished.
DR.. Terrill has just returned from Chicago whore
he has bssn taking course in the Post Graduate
School, and also special course in Electricity, this
tax within the last two years The doctor is the
only In hS IN va" aSd has
quenty the only one familiar with It's latest scient
A' DGiSEAsEs OF woMES-pr. Terrill. has made
diseases of Women speciality for the past twenty
years e anq eSpsnee. tber
treatment Including Fibroid Tunrols. Laceratfons
tinos Leucorrhea Diseases Of the ovaries. Painful.
Irregqlsr T6 or Pr DfSs MenstTua'ipn ete
call the attention Of those suffering from Nervous
Diseases, Paralysis, Nervous PRESERVATION. Seminal
to BIO derived from Electricity when scientifically
applied. and desires 20 state that he fully restores
ruafaptees a cure in the last mentioned disease
The Doctor has the four different batteries used
Fonf Pse sae sary also F9 S
Galvanic and Faradic Battery. also the Anglo-Amer
hettio Battery with which the Doctorwii cure Head
ache or any pain in five minutes free OF charge
To young and middls-sged mem
A SURE CURE. sG res o of tsl
" vice which brings organic weakness, destroying
both mind and body. with all the dreaded ills. per-
mancntly cured.
SKIN DISEASES-An kinds cured where others
have failed.
HYDROCELE AND yARICoCILE-A cure in
every No cutting.
kHEUMATISM-Fositive cured By the aid of
electricity
PILES, FISTULA-And ali rectal diseases cured
No knife no pain a cure guaranteed.
URETHRAL STRICICRE quickly and psr-
pain. nomoney until cured
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES successfully treated
SYPHILIS-That dreaded disease OF mankind
quick ly and permanently cured by the treat
ment without the poisonous drugs OF bygons DAYS.
Dr. Terrills success is based upon facts. First
practical experience. Second Livery case is spec
Tally studied, tn is starting right. Third-medcfnes
are prepared in his labrauory exactly 10 suit each
case.
Examination and consultation free.
Correspondence will receive prompt attention.
Twenty furnished rooms for the accommodation
OF patients from distance, in Office building.
15S North Main st. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08

Foularh Silks, extreme light Crepon
weight, zoe goods, at 12Ac yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08
ri 0RE M. B. COIN,
ULODG, $50 North Main Street.
Do You Want A Bargain?

If SO, now is the time, and Herman &
Hess the place. Herman & Hess sell some
clothing at very low price that is poorly
made out of cheap material; and they have
the honest courage to say so when they show
it, Herman & Hess sell some of the best
clothing that is made and modestly try to
convince you of it. But the clothing we wish
to call your attention to today Dear Reader"
is neither Of the poorly made or best sort, but
Of that happy medium made from durable
material in workmanlike manner, that will fit
the purse of the average man.
The mere selling of suit of clothes for
So 80 does not make it bargain-Theres
plenty of clothing made to sell for $3.50 that
is worth S.. 50 and no more-you may get
S. 50 worth of value from some other dealers
but that is not all we offer.
Our S. so suits are $I2 suits and were
made to sell at that prlce-we bought them
remarkably low and marked them $1,000
Spring is late and we are crowded for room
and have concluded to cut the profit in half
and give you the benefit by selling these
splendid $I2 suits for $3.50.
Isn't that plain enough? If it isn't one
glance at the goods, look at the price and
you are convinced. You had better come soon.
Pleased beyond expectations, is the ver-
dict of all who have received one of our Life
Size Crayon Portraits. We would like to
give you one.
HERMAN & HESS,
Original and Only Strictly 0ne-Price ClOthiers.
406 East Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-08

There never was a season that
brought with it SO much to
choose from in neckwear
There have been seasons when
money would go quite a long
way in such purchases, but
never before would it 90 quite
as far as now. You'll see the
force of this remark if you'll
sacrifice spare moment for the
purpose Of seeing what we have
TO offer In silk tecks at % cents.
Sometimes big figures and little
values go together; sometimes
little figures and big values are
combined. They never were
united before and they'll never
be joined again if you dom t
find them in our line this
Spring. Full Dress Bows,
Four-in-hand, Puffs, String,
Teck, and a number of new
Shapes, Mail orders a special
tV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the WORT Invasion Of Modern Times 10 Abss.
Inteiy Overcome Hints Of Great Value.

How the WORT Invasion Of Modern Times 10 Abss.
Inteiy Overcome Hints Of Great value.
When men women feel depressed or debilated st
the present Coy. IL Is common say. Il think have
malaria" VIVA, Is malarai 1t is only germs thas get
into the body germs thrive and increase unless ey
ore killed germs that themselves all through shs
system germ. that ruin the health and undermine IA
life. They aggressive. they feed upon the body
they must b, killed. Many things which have been
advocated 10. Killing these germs VIII do Il has
been thought that qunine Would accomplish this, but
many reope cannot qunine; # dsagrees with them
II often IL ia known, however, that pure
spirits taken In moderation NIL kin snd enurely exterm
nate the army OF germs which invaded the
system They cannot withstand f.. Under the influence
Of pure strrlants the germs killed, and tho body Is
strengthened cxpe them from the system, and thus To-
store the health.
1t should not BE- understood however that oil sprts
will this few will. It requires something pccially
pure and speedily designed fer this purpose, and that
precIsely what DuNy's Pure Malt whiskey is II Il
scientific medicinal preparation. 1t docs not rank with
the ordinary whistles but Is spccaly designed for ford
flying the body rcp,ing dcae. 1t has the highest
Inducements Of doctors and scientists Il Ia wonderfully
popur because It Is 50 efficient and powerful. DO not
be deceived the OF any other for there 1.
other preparation upon the market that accomplish
what 4. accomplished by Duny's PURE NAT You will md
that IL Is kept by reliable druggists and sroccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE LABOR TROUBLES Ar CARyEGIE7S WORKS

pittsbnrg, June o3.-Thc representative Of Ca1eg o S
Homestead stool Plant and committee OF the Anal
enmaed Association representing the $500 workncn,
held allday's conference on the wage scale to-day
and adjourned this evening 10 again Tomorrow
without rnching settlement. TIE workers com
mttee went into the meeting with an almost unan.
imous protest from the employees against the accept
Of the Carnegie scale. II Is understood that they
viii agree TO 10 per cent reduction In the nlsheis
department but will make other concessions. At
meeting OF tho 600 unskilled laborers at
Homestead. was decided 10 stand by the Anal
ganatcd Association The first break In the manufact-
urcrs' ranks was made this afternoon. when tho
Lnyler Tube Company. Of Washington, Penn. signed
,he Amalganated scale. Tho company employs 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24


AZ for Mitchell he had received only . votes,
given to him by Kentucky. A little later Wis
cousin gave him her "a votes and he obtained
SUFFICIENT votes to give him grand total of 46
II was the New-Yorl delegation who gave the
decisive push % Stevensons column Of votes
which twenty minutes later showed that he was
the nominee Of the convention Governor Flower
cast New-York's 72 votes for Stevenson. North
Carolina Immediately afterward gave him 22 votes
and Senator Brice, OF Ohio then flung him IS
votes. These votes put Mr.. Stevenson in the
lead The Gray men persuaded the siXty-four
delegates Of Pennsylvania 10 vote for thsir favorte
SOM but their votes did not bring Mr.. Grays
total up to that of Mr. Stevenson.
STAMPEDE TO STEVENSON.
A stampede of votes TO Stevenson then began
South Carolina gave him IS votes. Texas &c votes
and Virginia "a. Moreover, the chairman of the
Iowa delegation announced that. in Difference to
Mr.. Datterson's wishes, he would withdraw him
from the contest for the nomination for Vice
President. and would transfer the tweaty-four
votes Of Iowa from Mr. Wattcrson
70 Mr.. Stevenson This action of Iowa settled tIe
contest The chairmen Of almost all the delega-
tions who had cast their votes for Gray sprang to
their feet and changed the votes OF their delegates
10 Stevenson. Before this change of votes took
place Mr. Stevenson had received 4o2 votes; Gray.
343 votes Judge Morse, So votes, and Mitchell. Is
votes.
Jpon motion CT the chairman Of the Indiana
delegation, Mr.. Jewett the nomination Of Mr.
Stevenson was then made by reclamation.
DEFECTS OF THE wlGwAM.
The delegates 10 the convention had an alarm
Ing experience few moments before its final
adjournment. Most of them must have been APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

and n majority OF the delegation for Gray. and
that tie vote Of the state would under Instructions
be cast rs a unit, making "a votes for Gray.
As the ballot proceeded it was evident that tho two
strongest candidates were Gray and stevenson and
the adhecns Of each alternated with their yells
their favoritc candidate showed mp with the highest
number Of votes from the state delegations.
Rhode Island cast her vote for Gray, and the Gray
men howled. Then South Carolina In with 10
for stevenson, announced by the chairman
Of the state delegation. and then there
was stevenson howl. so the ballotins
went on through the list Of states. The vote was rs
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Dr. Piorcc's Favorito Prescription Is tho
remedy 1t builds up the system. regulates
and promotes the proper functions. and re-
stores health and strength It's legitimate
medicins, not beverage; purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and made especially for
woman's needs In tho euro Of all female
complaints" it's guaranteed TO give sa;istac-
ton, or tho money is refunded. No other
medicine for women Is sold So Think OF
that, when the dealer says something else
(which pays him better) is Just as good"
"Timcs have changed" SO have methods.
Tho modern improvements in pills are DR..
Piorccs Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature,
instead OF fighting with her. Sick and ner-
vous headache, biliousncss. coetiveness, and
all arrangements Of tho Liver, stomach and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and curel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
HILL SENDS HIS THANKS To TAMMANy.

Chicago June 23.-The following Telegram was re-
ceivcd from Senator David Il. Hill this morning
Washington, d. c., June %, '92.
Hon. Edward Murphy jr, Auditorium Hotel, Chicago.
Please express 10 the New York delegation NY heart
felt thanks for their steady devotion TO cause and
for the gallant light they made TO preserve Tie rights
and dignity Of the regular Democracy Of the Empire
State DAVID Il. I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
DISORDER RAN RIOT.
rur cJr,1RMAN,s nELPLEs:NEss AGAINST THE
GREAT MOB.

GREAT MOB
Chicago, June 23.-No session Of Na'iohal
convention Of either party for many years mas
been attended by such extraordinary scenes OF
.,r,ult and disorder as those which ended Just
before daylight this morning in the choicc o'
Grover Cleveland for the third time as Dcmocr"''
nominee for President. The wretchei lnehcehcS
OF management which from the start haa r'o"'e'
the convention almost 10 an un1rganlzed "''"
eliminated yesterday in the selection oil per
manent chairman wholly unfamiliar win 'ne
parliamentary practice and usases IN iorce III sue"
unwi&dy gatherings and hopeessly unequal TO
The task of preserving order in the galleries or
on tho floor or even within the narrow limits
of the chairmaii's platform itself. From the
time. in fact, that Mr. Wilson took the gavel
after his clever speech in acceptance Of the per
manent craftsmanship until the delegates them-
solycs in the early morning hours were driven
| he sheer despair and indignation into insisting
rnon some reasonable abatement Of the turmoil
and confusion, the convention was simply fcrce
and uncomfortable mob, capricious and arbitrary
| in its moods and violent In Its explosions OF
| feeling controlled and dominated by FORCES OIL
"claoucurs" in the galleries who drove speakers
from the platform at pleasure and pracuca'ly
vetoed or approved all suggestions made az 10
the manner of conducting business without the
sliehtest reference 10 the wishes Of the delegates
or the opinions Of the chair
| Mr. Wilson's voice could scarcely ever be hcafi
more than ten feet from the platform, ana Ms
attempts at securing order by the use OF the saVei
or the aid of the pflice. were 80 feeble ana III
freatent that his functions gradually dcVoiNeo
themselves on whoever chose to assume them either
ON the platform or among the delegates ana spec
taton. The scrgeant-at-arms and ms assistants
contributed actively TO break down all sense
of order by admitting to the floor hundreds oil
intruders who crowded the aiscs, filled The Mario"
spaces in front of the platform and even mounted
TO places on the presiding officers stand. Icie-
| gates and outsiders gathered around Mr. Wilson :
desk 10 help direct business, and the disorder on
| the main platform often gfeaier than on the
main floor among the delegates ana their friends.
| sen NTOR QUAY WANTS TO BET on HARRISON.
Philadelphia, June Ex-senator Quay who arrived
here Yesterday spent the morning quietly seeing only
few Of the leaders In conversation with tolice tor
Cooper and ex-shern Kern. Senator Quay expressed
himself as satisfied and confident that Cleveland would
be easily beaten As he turned to enter his cab tho
Senator remarked 10 ex sheriff Kern: 81 will bet
so coo that Harrison Is elected. II you know
started for Washington at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Saith & AuseiPs Black Hosiery In UnsarPasss
color and wearing Qualues u Iae oest ana
~ recalls ct popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

4" Hon. do I
look ~ That do
ponds, madam,
upon how you
feel. IL you're
suffering from
functional dis
turbnnccs, irrcs-
ularities or weak
pesscs, you're sure
~ .lonG ~ " And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
CONNECTICUT SECONDS CRAY.
4 COLD DAY FOR md.
ANA POLITICIAN :.

When Connecticut was reached. Mr.. Vince. The
chairman. said "The delegates from the state OF
Connecticut ara firmly convinced that In the making
Of ticket that shall so ircsstibly b vctory next
November Inc wishes and desires ard the hopes Of
tho great state OF Indiana shcuM be considered" III
seconded tho nomination Of Isaac T. Gray Of Ingiana
The States of Delaware. Florida Georgia
presented no candidates Idaho seconded the
nomination Of Gray. Indiana was passed
When Iowa was called there cries Of "Bolcs
Boles." Tho cries brought J. II. Shields OF Iowa. to
his feet. Iowa has said that she has no candidate
lie said. wish to say il is Governor Boies's wish
united with the Wish Of the delegation from Iowa
that he be not nominated or named as a eandidaf.
for the Vicc-Preadent 10 this convention" (Ap
plause.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
DEATH ON THE RAILROAD.

Last Thursday evening Mr.. Joseph
Lips, living short distance below
Catawissa, met with horrible death.
He and his wife had been to Tamacua
to attend the funeral of his mother rim
law. On their return to Catawissa,
Mrs. Lins started home, while he
remained in town with his friends. In
the evening he started down the track
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
when between the bridge and the de-
pot at the junction, he was caught by
an engine. His body was carried
across the bridge, while leg was cut
off and dropped through the bridge
on the ice. A little later the evening
train came along and while waiting for
orders, discovered the body. 1t was
soon identified by his brother, and
taken to an undertaker's. In the
morning the body was sent to the fam
lily. The engine that ran over him
did not stop, for they knew not that
they had killed a man. If the second
train had not stopped for orders, it is
probable that the body would not
have been discovered before morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
NO. 6
PERSONAL.

Henry NJ. Rupert made his first trip
on the postal route between New York
and Pittsburg last week.
Col. A. ID. Seeley presided over tn
Grand Jury this week with dignity an
grace.
Alexander Knouse and brother
G.. W., returned from their Western
trip Friday of last week. They were
assent nearly four weeks.
Samuel NJ. Heller, formerly of
Mifflin township, is travelling for J. c.
Bright & Co., limited, manufacturers
ofand dealers in refined and lubricating
oils, at Williamsport.
John Knies moved to Bloomsburg
from Miff1inville on Monday, and oc-
cupies the Robbins house on Rock
street, recently occupied by A. c.
Freas, Esq. His hotel at Mifflin has
been leased by Benjamin Pennypacker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
MILLVILLE.

Nettie Patton of Columbia, came
on Saturday, the goth, to see her
father, James Masters. who is quite
sick.
DIR. Christian, who has been con-
fined to his room for few days from
sickness, is now seen on the streets
again.
Mrs. w. B. German had an attack
"Gripp" some three weeks since which
compelled her to remain indoors. She
is now going out for the first.
Chas. Dodson met recently with
quite bereavement, on Wednesday
the a7th, at 10 o'clock, they buried a
sixteen year old son, an eighteen year
old daughter was unable to 60 to the
funeral. At five o'clock they sent for
doctor but she was then past re-
covery. She died about eight o'clock
that same evening, and was buried
Saturday at 10 o'clock. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
JooSPil hllSHSn 10 oH TIC BIN iiot'
Mrs. f. B. Hoyne, wife of conduc
tor Hoyne, is on the sick list.
Lucy Robbins of lola, died on Sun
day, the 3rst. Funeral services held
at the M. f. Church, Feb. and, at 2
o'clock, Rev. Decker of Jerseytown
officiating.
The old Humphrey Parker estate
was sold at auction on Saturday the
goth, for $3o75, Norman Parker was
the purchaser.
Editors Potter and Trescott of the
Tablet have been under the doctors
care for few days.
Henry Warner, known as "Hank"
Warner, died Tuesday night, Feb. 2.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Everybody agrees that the last
entertainment in the Students Lecture
Course, that gwen by Mrs. H. Z.
Monroe, on England, Her Shrines and
People, was most enjoyable one,
but we come now TO announce a
fourth entertainment which will afford
our citizens a most profitable enter.
tainment and literary treat.
Our next number is that Of the
wonderful and widely known imper-
senator, Mr.. Leland +. Powers. He
comes to us in the role Of "David Gar
rick This is his pet entertainment
the one on which he prides himself
most highly. Those who saw Mr..
Powers two years ago in David Cop
perheld do not need an introduction
to this prince of impersonators and
caricaturlst.
David Garrick, as is perhaps we'll
known, was great English actor and
mimic, having play ed in all the leading
theatres of London and the Continent.
1t has been said of him: No greater
actor ever lived than David Garrick;
and this is the man whose plays will
be presented to us by Mr.. Powers on
Friday evening, Feb. IL.
Diagram is now open at Brooke &
Cos. Book store.
Another great event in the history
Of our school is also about being con-
summated indeed, it has already been
decided that we are to have an addi-
tional building. The demands upon
us for rooms for the coming Spring
term, have been so unusual that a
house near the school, has been rented
to be used as an additional dormitory
for our promised overflow Of students.
This together with other rapidly
growing needs of the school, were :he
inducing causes that influenced our
broad minded trustees in the matter
of building. An architect has already
been on the ground, made a survey as
to the best location and will report
very soon. Whether we shall have
our present large dormitory extended
or an independent building erected
has not yet taken definite shape, but
more room we must have. Among
other things proposed, there will be
additional recitation rooms, new and
more accessible manual training de-
partment, more dormitory room and
splendid gymnasium. In the matter
of gymnasium we take occasion to
say that this will be no mean affair.
The plans include that it shall be one
Of the largest in the United States,
and completely fitted up. 1t willhave
a hard wood floor and we'll adapted
for roller skating, also running track
Of not more than nineteen laps to the
mile. Other equally interesting fea-
lures are contemplated, but have not
yet taken definite shape, and hence
cannot be discussed at this writing.