davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
, MINIATURE.

In az your being there's no constant note,
Fair hayward witch. and yet no charm Won
miss;
You WOO US with tie music in your throat,
Now coldly clear, now tender as a kiss:
The little frown that trips,
The laughter on your lips,
The soft touch that bellies
The anger in your eyes.
AND all the myriad moods that the devout
ADORE, goddess of mystery and doubt.
London World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
Inrethnnrilt.

You are probably not aware. sir" said
the angry father. that lsst year nay daHgh-
ter spent s. 20 on her dress"
Yes. I am. f." said the young man firmly.
II advised no. n do j. over year ago
when we 1rst became engaged ''-CloAk
Revlew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

London Tit-B.ts not long ago offered a
cash prize for the beat definition II wit. %
and IL was won by Sir Adam. u 4 ierri.--sl.
who wrote, Wiz = tie power TO cay whs.
everybody else wa just going % have $40
" they bad happened 20 thlnk 81 H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

The Photographed wAs drTizg his pist~-
IN Z he WITH E.zligfgf-
Hhat Grs ga eoaEg tksrei7 szksd a
f-.e1d
Ga w@s the rrply. 'J1s< sirIng ~
v'~Nz- * eieaso Eal@a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

If economy is wealth. a lawyer nj
Bangor. Me-, must have saved more
than Jay Gould. lie still wears a pair
of boots made for him in 1861.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

Marion Delorrne. who was norm IN Franc.
In 1912. and who had romantic experience
enough 10 fiji half dozen good sized vol.
lines, lived 10 he IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
rruInfn. rofrt 81 -.

Ethei-Thsre goes Aizs Sykes with a
IN
CEo.iy-is that r-Tnarkaoie'
EtAel-I'ers afs at, 5l.i ~ Ter s-e Z a
fa2o-tzzt --EIarp-s y E<z2S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
a Useful and Pretty Cushion.

This Sheu-Gke cushion Is rloSt usefG. foi
the seaTs of some CT the occasional chairs
il wicherwoFG 50 much IN vogue Tor ths
house, garden or beach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04

The center panel Is in striped or Powered
sretonne, encircled with 4 gallon CT orna-
mental braid slightly gathered and framed
with plain material, prettily decorated
with a u2.Tcw gallon describing vandykeS
\ COZ ID AaeinQ IN open work finishes the
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-04
WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY co,
Wholesale :. GrOcerS,

WAREHOUSE soUT II MAUKIT sTRFET
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12
Will They Answer !

Among the questions that will be
asked the aspir&nts to congressional
honors May be enumerated the fol-
lowing How many tramps are
there In the United States? What
made 50 many tramps? How many
homes are there nnortgaged in
the United States? Who owns the
mortgages How mach is the aver
ac-" ner cent. per a9num on them?
@Scaoa-4 ~c-r,,; =
4sls pay per- anuum and
owners Of their homes? IIa. II
have agriculturists accumu- ~ l.,
annum during. the last forty year,
What does the accumulation consist
Of ? Who controls the volume Of
money in the United States? How
did the power come to be located
there ? Do those who control the
money dictate the laws? Why are
wages low ? What will increase
wages? Why do the Democratic
and Republican parties place the
head or tail of their tickets in New
York ? Will New York and New
England ever consent to legislation
that will take their usurious grip off
the people of the south and west?
What's the remedy? What are you
going to do about these things if
elected? Can we ever get relief
while New England is in the saddle
What constitutional or other obiec
tons do you have to the sub treas
ury plan? Have we enough money
in circulation? What's your plan Of
putting sufficient money into the
hands of the people?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12

tested, and he was sorely needing
money to carry on the contest. His
faithful wife ssld her plantation to
raise the needed amount and he car
ried it on, and waited the result. In
the meantime the congressional hotel
bar caught him as the spider catches
a fly.
He gained his place, and settled
down as q feted, fattered congress-
man. In a year or two his young
wife and little child went on to share
his hotel life and enjoy his company.
But the bar at the congressional
hotel proved too much for his safety
or their happiness.
One night, when all was quiet, |
CHANGED to go out in the corridor,
and found the young wife sobbing
like her heart would break. Her
lord and master had been brought in
drunk and violent. She attempted
TO put him to bed-when he kicked
and cursed her. She was too wretched
to refuse the sympathy of friendship
and often and often did she pour
out flood of regrets that her hopes
and happiness had all vanished at the
bar of this Congressional hotel, near
the capitol building.
AS time wore on-Santa Cruz rum
and all other drinks got in ther work
on the poor, misguided man-until
disease assailed him and put him on
bed of suffering. The "outs'' re ised
a racket, and defeated him. AS a
result he became respondent, and
very ill-and also very abusive to his
long suffering wife.
When Congress expired, he had
barely enough money to buy their
railroad tickets to the West, and a
few weeks close his earthly career
bankrupt and penniless.
The political shore is strewn with
such wrecks the land is filled with
widowhood and orphanage - the
courts are filled with criminals the
iails are filed with prisoners-made
by liquor selling and Igor drinking
yet the law makers are blind-or
they refuse to see-they are deaf-or
they refuse to heed. Alas! Alas!
How long, Oh! Lord, how long !!
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12

that the roads may by injunction set
it aside until hearing is obtained in
the courts and if courts beside the
rates too low they say it is taking
private property without just compen-
satlon, and therefore unconstitutional.
The rule upon which courts pro-
coed In such eases is this: That the
rate must pay first the interest on
the railroad debts second, all its
operating expenses; third, fair div
ldend On its capital stock as or fixed
investment fourth, the general out
lay as shown by the books of the
company, and no one is allowed to
question the books of the company.
With this discussion it is useless to
longer think of Government control.
Now let US look at Government
ownership of railroads. Their cost
according to the best authority ex-
elusive of matured stock is about
four billion of dollars, and their an
nual net profit is $450,00O,OO0. Thus
there would be saved to the govern
ment attorneys fees, advertising and
a number of other items which would
greatly increase the net profits of the
roads, hence they would soon pay
for themselves. There is just so
much reason that the government
should own the roads, as the postal
system. The same individual rights
are violated in case that there is no
ownership. The objection that it is
interfering with private rights is
met by the fact that by their discrim-
nation they interfere with private
rights and private pursuits. 1t is also
objected that if the Government
owned the roads and freight was lost
we could not recover damages be-
cause we could not sue the govern
ment. That is of little weight to the
farmer, as they seldom have any
thing shipped. AS to officers, under
government ownership, influencing
elections it could not possibly be
worse than the way railroads control
elections, and lobby Congress and
Legislatures, but if under ownership
the officers would be appointed for
life or during good behavior and re-
move the temptation for party sue
cess.
If the government owned the
roads we would have a uniform and
cheaper rates. There is not single
objection to ownership, that cannot
be ugued against ownership Of the
postal system.
The roads already belong to the
people, for they hav paid for them
in extortionate freight.
Some European Nations own the
railroads of their country and give
better accommodations, and cheaper
fare, and put money in the treasury.
Let the people understand all these
things and all will be well.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12
Semo Geld Facts.
National Watchmaaa

Mr.. Frick, of Homestead noto-
riety, is and has been for years, the
inveterate foe of organized labor.
His main object in life, as avowed
by himself, is to destroy all labor
organizations. Unless the best of
indications are wrong, he has pre-
cipitatod strikes among his own
workmen in order to profit by their
misery. He was the cause of the
Conncllvile strike of one year ago,
when so many lives were sacrificed
and so much property destroyed. He
was the originator of the scheme for
importing these half-civ1lized, half
starved Hungarians to take the
places of American workmen. He
is a hard-hearted, uncomfortable,
money grasping plutocrat, who has
made his fortune by serving those
above him. There is not single
drop of the milk of human kindness
ia his entire being. He considers
laboring man as mere machine,
without feeling, self-respect, or per-
sonal rights. Such is Mr. Frick, dead
or alive.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12

The Executive Committee of the
Peoples Party of the Ninth Con
gressional District will meet at the
court house in Gainesville at II
o'clock on the 10th day Of August,
1892.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12
Notice

By authority vested in me by the
executive committee Of the Peoples
Party of the Seventh Congressional
district, I hereby announce that the
nominational convention will convene
in Gainesville on Thursday, Sept. 1,
at noon, for the purpose of nomina at
ing a candidate for Congress.
FL. ID. HUTCHINSON,
Chairman Elk. Com.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-12
Railroad and Land.
BY J. Fl. PECK.

There is more in the railroad and
Land plank in the St. Louis platform,
than a great many are aware. These
are monopolles of the worst type.
Theyare the carriers of commerce. land
therefore have the power to kill any
business. They can by excessive
freight rates drive any class of pro-
ducers to the wall. This excessive
charge affects the producer more
than any one. It does not affect the
speculator in the least. Let me illus
trate this. We will take cotton for
instance. We will suppose the cot
ton manufacture at Lowell, Mass,
will give ton cents per pound. Now
under present circumstances no one
can sell direct to the manufacturer,
and if we could it would not change
! TIE 4ec4oqndiittipn one iota. If we had
0''ou0d {'a1Votwe could get ten
''''''A" " VT he more it costs us
we realize for
80 op.,,~ Dad charges
-
make to get it to the manufacturer,
and if we sell to our local buyers, as
most Of us do, and he must have a
profit Of one cent per pound he could
only give us four cents but if freight
was one cent a pound he could
give us eight cents. Now any
one can see that this affects the farmer
and no one else.
For the beuedt Of those who may
think there is nothing In this will I
quote a part Of the report Of the
Pacific Rail Road Commission. It
says:
'<They have Disseminated between
between individuals, between local.
ties and between articles they have
destroyed possible competitors and
thus build up particular localities to
the injury of other localities until
matters have reached such a pass
that no man dares engage in any bus
mess without first consulting the rail
road. They have departed from
their legitimate sphere. \ X
They have participated in elections. :"
They always charge all the tariff
will bear. Five railroad men meet
and agree to raise the freight on
wheat five cents per bushel, and
thereby make over and above their
already large profits, seventy-fve
million dollars.
The railroads clear annually about
four hundred and fifty million dollars
To show their profits I will quote
from the fourth annual convention Of
Rail Road Commissioners held April
1882, this shows that railways in IA
years prior to 1880 saved ia excess of
six per cent. annually on capital in
vested $1,59a,28O,277. All of this
comes out of the producers.
The question naturally arises, is
there no way to remedy the evils.
AS to the remedy of these evils
opinions differ. One class claims
that this discrimination can be stop
PED by governerment ownership.
We have tried control, National and
State and 1t has been a momentous
failure, and always will be, because
no law can be framed but that it can
be evaded, and as long as railroads
object to commissions SO long will
they fail to control them. Beside
the courts have decided that a
board cannot fix rates absolute, but
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
FRISCO LIVE CONNECTIONS.

Train No. ! connects at Burton, kan.
with A. \, 4 S. +. II r.. for points In Color
ado, Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Ida
no, Montana, Washington and California
Has reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper
Monett, NO, TO Burton Kan
Train No connects at St Louis with rail.
way lines TO the East North and Southeast,
Has reclining chair car and Puliman sleeper
TO 81 Louis and Eureka Springs, ~. Smith
Paris, and points in Arkansas, Indian Terri.
tory aud Texas.
Train No connects at ST. Louis with all
railway iinas to the East, North and South
east Has Pullman sleeper Monet TO st.
Louis Connects at Paris, Tex, with G Q.
x 5 + R'y aud Texas Pacific R'y fer points
In TeNas Has Pullman sleeper from Monet
to Dallas.
Train No. 8 connects at Burton with A.. 7.
s. +. R'y for points In Colorado, New and
Old Mexico Arizona and California Has
Puliman sleeper to City OF Mexico, via Burr-
ton and reclining chair car 10 Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleeper Burrton to Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Los Angeles, san
Diego and San Francisco Cal
Through tickets on sale to all poinls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21


Pasae 1Rcrs going 20 any point east or south
east, anu desiring a quick and comfortabi,
trip, should take the Ohio a Mississippi Ry
the fast line from 81 Louis, and the only one
running passenger train through 70 Clnoln.
natl, the time being less than ten hours.
Three daily yestbule trains are run by the
o \ AZ, 20 Cincinnati, ami two to Louisville,
making direct connections with all trains for
the east. northeast and southwest, aud trains
OF this line are equipped with elegant Vesti-
bule Day coaches, and Pullman 3 latest pattern
In veslibuie Parlor Library cars and sleepers
The sleeping cars are run through from 81
Louis TO Washington, Baltimore, Phlladel-
phla and New York without change, and the
fare TO these points is less by the o, a NJ, Ry.
than by other through car routes.
owing TO ito excellent through car service
and fast time, the o. 4 NJ. is enabled TO
carry about nlnety-ave per cent OF the travel
from 81 Louis TO and via Cincinnati east
ward.
See that your tickets read via the popular
o & NJ Ry., for sale az ofices Of connecting
lines
For further Information call ON or address
A j Lyte, Genn Western Pass'r Agent
ohio 4 Mississippi ny los n Broadway, St
lanfa No
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21

Mr.. James Parkinson, Of Red Fork,
was ia the city last Thursday on his
return from Wagner. Heretofore +.
o. Bawyer & Co., the company being
Messrs. Patterson and Robb, OF Mus
kogee, have been conducting a large
store az Wagner, as have also Paikin-
son 4 90. A JOINT stock company has
Just been formed by the two concerns
by which they will be consolidated
Mr., Bawyer, however, retires and
Terry Parkinson will take charge of
the new busines, duty which he is
abundantlY able To discharga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
NOTES FROM ADAIR.


Mrs 4. Lindsay is on the sick list
Uncle Dave Thompson is stlll quite sick.
-. W skinner made a hurried trip to Vi.
nita last week
Milton caulk. OF Chelsea. was on our
streets Saturday
Miss Anna Thompson has returned from
two months visit In Arkansas.
The little folks party given by Miss Rosie
and Willie Skinner The past week was quite
interesting.
Mrs. Wilkerson lelt for Kansas City sun
day night In answer to telegram announcing
the death Of her brother
Miss Lima Langley has returned from a
months visit to relatives and friends In Nc
Donald and jasper counties, Mo.
1t look as il VIM. Gulagar was going to
housekeeping from the amount OF furniture
that was unioAded on the platform last week.
The event Of the season was ball given
by Mrs C. skinner, Friday night, in honor
Of Mr. Carl Bradley and Miss Lou skinner. Of
Vinita THOSE in attendance were Misses
Lizzie aud Lydia CLARK. Dora AMI Julia
Thompson. Ella sheperison. Cora Balch Lou
skinner, Bessle Langley, Ethel Langley. and
Messrs. Fate Howard. Chrlstia Gulagar, Jim
Thompson aud Carl Bradley.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
A Fire at southweat oitv.

At four O'Clock on the morning of the
10th, an alarm OF fire aroused the tow n
of Southwest city, and when the flames
had subsidized some twenty five or thir-
ty thousand dollars worth of property
has been consumed upon which their
was only $1,000 Insurance, The ma.
sons had held meeting in their hall
above one Of the stores the night be-
fore, and from this source the fire is
supposed TO have originated. Ii was
the best part Of the town which was
burned and the heaviest sufferers we're
Smith and Seaborn, who lost a dry
goods aud hardware and implement
store. and who were also owners OF
several of the buildings. viii Smiths
drug store was burned. aud upon il
was the only insurance policy carried,
81 600 Dwight Havens, with a general
stock O. ID. Dumont, groceries; Murph
Harmond, saloon. were all burned out,
with varying success in saving goods
The Enterprise, published by Doty 4
Lee, went up in smoke, and several
doctors offices, also situated in the
second stories of the buildings burned,
suffered the same fate. Smith & Sea-
born's loss is estimated at $50, 600, but
IL is understood they will rebuild at
an early day. The Enterprise issued
on time from the office of the Leader.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
FAIRLANn ITEMN.


The grip continues and deaths are pre-
Valeut.
DIR A IL Collins made business trip 1,
81. Louis this week.
-Before locating, see Falkland. the metrop.
oils of The Indian Territory.
-Fairland has a duly organized harp band.
she is partly eoiapOsed Of musioians herself.
MIR. fred swallow is carrying nice line OF
groceries in connection with his restaurant.
w d. Ritter has returned from Kentucky,
accompanied by his nephew. ar. Charles
Youngiove
-Our artistic photographers. Hebard & Sons.
OF Lineoia. Aepraska Rre execliing some eN-
ceilent work.
-Nessrs Thos. Saith and Caivn g. James
are conducting the management Of Mr r. n
Croseli's ssoFe in the absence OF AIR. a.. r.
Gni.
Our Worthy Past Master. Geo W Rookie.
is managing both the poet oGice and DR. W
II. Ford's drug store in the absence Of q. W.
Miller.
Old mother goose has been picked for all
she is worth II is the largest snow We have
had this winter, ana Is as cold as ''jemmis-
Whitaker"
Sorry 10 announce the illness OF our most
worthy merchants. Mr.. H. K GIN aud Mr.
4. W Miller, both gone to their respective
homes, tie former 10 Aron and the latter to
Neosho; hope it will not be long until they can
return.
Vow is the time for some energetic news-
paper man TO establish good weekly publi-
cation IN s=4Elss-a siiS uHs q population OF
three hundred and hfty people. and The sur
rounding country has more population 10 the
square mile then any other portion Of the In
dian Territory. fsirland is situated on tie
81. Louis 4 san Francisco railway. twenty
miles east Of Vinita. niteen miles west OF she
Missouri line and twenty miles south Of the
Kansas line She viii eventually be one Of
greatest commercial cities 10 the west.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21

W. @ Patton & Co., druegi SITS, desire
TO inform the public, that they are
agents for the most successful prepa-
ration that has yet been produced for
coughs, colds aud Group. 10 will loosen
and relieve severe c0id in less time
than anv other treatment. The article
referred TO is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. IL is medicine that has
won fame and popularity on its merits
and one that can always be depended
upon. II is the only known remedy
that will prevent Group. II must be
tried 10 be appreciated. IL is put up
in 80 cent and Sl.00 bottles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
vISIrA CmuRCn DiRECr0RY.

E.Church South - w McCrary, pastor; i;
sabbath school at 1000 q. m; preaching at II
a. m, and p m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening Communion service every
hrst sunday
Presbyterian Church ID Allen, pas
tor; preaching, Sundays at II a. IN. and D..
nj sunday school at 10 a. m. prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
congregational Church-Rev. Fayette Hurd,
pastors services every sunday at II a m. and
Z D. IN, Sunday school at l0a m; Christian
Endeayor Society, p m Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
AUCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY,
BY J.. ". MARKS.
Two horses.
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of In
sufierable Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed without Benefit.

am sixty-six years Old. In August, 1850. was
troubled with the peculiar skin discase b. which
people Of nay age are subject known among mgdi.
The ankles Il mpidly extended over The lower
tAtfcmitce untll my legs were nearly one raw sore;
from legs the trouble extended across the hips
shoulders aud the entire length Of the arms thc
legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching
burning pain, without cessation. Although tie
best medical advice attAinable vas employed, no
Ices than i've physicians Of the place being con.
rutta anu lhe prescriptions being the result u
their combined wisdom, the disease, though ap-
parently checked, would rccur in few dsys es
bad ~ ever; during its progress my weight irll
say about twenty hye pounds. As an snpon.
ment began the use Of CurICURA, following the
simple and plain instructions given with the RENE
DIS, and IN four weeks found myself well, with
-ain soit and natural In color the Itching and
pain entirely relieved. W. r. MEAD,
Editor lows Plain Dealer, Cresco, Ia
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
HIecfrIc Biifers

This remedy Is becoming so wed
taown and so popular as 70 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitiers sing the same song of
praise. A purer meiicine.does not ex-
isl and II is guaranteed 90 do ali that
Is clamei. Electric Bitters will cnrs
al diseases OF the Liver and kidneys.
Will remove Pimpics, Boils, salt Rhenm
aud other ahectilns caused by impure
blood.-Nill drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malaria fevers.-for cure of Headache.
Constipation aud. Indigestion trv
klectic Bitters-EntiTc satisfaction
guaranteed. or money refunded. Price
80 cts. and Sl00 per bottle at VIC.
Patton 4 Co drurEtore
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21

Nh William I. Price, Justice Of the
peace, at Riehland, Nebraska, was con.
fined to his bed last winter with a Sc.
we're attack of lnmbago; but a
thorough application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm enabled him to get
mp aud go TO work. Mr.. Price saws:
The remedy cannot be recommended
too highly" Let any one troubled
win rheumatism, neuralgia or lame
back give II trial and they will be of
The same opinion. 80 cent bottles for
sale by w. q. Patton 4 Co.