davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
DR.. D. 0. TRUTH,

Late surgeon IN ms PRECEDENT Medical DE-
Psnsarv OF Nep York, nor President orths
truth Medical Institute (chGrtersd)
Ably assisted by full corps OF competep. ex-
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They particularly invite all whose cases have
been neglected badly treated or pronounced
has never failed IN thousands of cases that had
been pronounced beyond hope. Patients who
are doing well under care of their own physi-
elahs need not call on us as our province Is to
treat those who cannot find relief otherwise
Diseases of Women. Leuchorrhea,
Uterine Displacements. Constipation, Sters
lnty. Female Weakness and all diseases pecu-
liar to females positively cured by FVlsdtiHa
Compound.
DR.. truth has attained the most wonder.
ful success IN the treatment of cases 10 which
he devotes special attention and after years OF
experience. has perfected the most invaluable
method of curing Organic Weakness. Nervous
Power, Involuntary Vital Losses. Impaired
Memory, Mental Anxiety, Absence OF win
Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and Kindred
Affections if consulted before IdiOcy, Insanity
Falling Fits or Total lmpotency results from
which blights the most radent hopes, uniting
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annually sweeping To an untmely grave thous-
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Wonderful Cts- perfected ir OLD cases
which haze been neglected or unskillfully
treated No experiments or failures We I'M
dertake NO tncurable cases. but cure thousands
given up to die.
Remember the date ana come early as his
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"Cases and correspondence confidential,
and treatment sent by express with full direc
lions for use, but personal consultation pre-
farre6 DS. ID. -. truth,
$3.50 Lake Ave-. Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
JaPANEsE LIVER PELLETS

Acts like magic on the stomach, liver and bow els,
dispels dyspepsia, biilousneS-, fever. cold, ner-
Vous disorders, sleeplessness, loss OF appetite re
stores the complexion; peri ect digestion follows
their use; positive cure for Sick Headache and
constipation; small, mild. easy to take; large
walls of 80 pills p cents. Hartz II Bahnsen, cole
agents, Rock Island, His.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28

-. " Druggists, or sent postpaid receipt price.
HA HUMPHREYS MANUAL llI4 pages MAILED FREE.
mNPHREYs' NED. CO., III&II3WIllInm ST., NETWORK.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
MAGNIFICENT
VESTIBULE EXPRESS TEAMS

VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leadine al competitions In splendor of equipr
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES CO
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHI
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and
First Glass Day Coaches FREE =
CARS, and Palace Sleepers W
Close connections at Denye-
diverging railway line
picturesque ano
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
Is MAN

uRaoouNTDwHT The GEOGRAPHY OF his couKTRYwuI osryN
MUCH Lus5IE IMPORTATION FROM STUDY os THIS NAP or ms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Judge The. Botkin was in Guthrie one
day last week, and although on business,
be could not refrain from talking politics
Just q little bit.
The Register says the sale OF self-bind-
ing reapers at Purcell this season has been
very large. The sales will FOOT up sixty
before the close OF the season.
Harvest is now in full blast in the south
ern part of the territory The yield C. all
kinds Of crops viii he exceptionally large
this year, reports territorial Traveller
a postoffice has been established at
Thompson, twenty miles east of Moore II
county 3 with John c. Roberts rs post
master. Mail leaves Moore for Thompson
three times q week.
Canadian county, through the energetic
management of her worlds fair com mis-
sioners, raised her quota for the word ;
fair and is. the Beaver Democrat says,tae
only county THAI has come 10 the iront
The Masonic lodge al PARCEL is prepar-
ing TO hold public installation OF officers
on June q, (St. Johns Day at NoianG :
opera house. The Register says this VIII
b. quite an event in tba. city, being the
first public installation any order hAs ever
held there
Nearly every Indian Of the Cheyenne
and ArapAhoe tribes are now camp-1
Within few miles Of Fl Reno, having
gone fronl every portion OF the Old reserTa-
tios, tc draw thoir share q the reserve
fund The Eagle says rarely vii 81 nasa J
Indians be seea together Assia IA Okla
hoEHa-
The Guthrie Democrat co1grstulates
the farmers OF Oklaaonlz ca tue IHe pros
pee. Of a plentiful harvest throughout TIE
territory. Il says thai thus far rSins hsTe
(, beea pleatiful. bus With tie exe~pticn o.
flooding the streams and washing away a
few bird -e< no harm has been done u
every hard the crop prospects are TIE TX
ss, IN ise world
The necessary sssSs have bean teksa &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
THAT INJUNCrION SUIT.

From the Atchison Globe we learn that
the fight between the Missouri river
wholesale grocers and the railroads on
one side, aad the interior wholesale
GroCers of the state aud the railway COM
missioaers on the other side, being an in
junction suit instituted by the first
named TO restrain the railroads from
carrying into effct the orders of the
state board of railway commissioners in
the matter Of equitable freight rates. is
on before the district court OF AtcAiSon
county, Judge Eaton presiding, this
week. The Globe SAYS that when the
case was called Monday morning the
plaintiff objected to the hearing of the
motion to dissolve the injunction at this
time, on the grounds that in q case
where the injunction was the gist of the
action, and where the issues were form
| ed 10 the extent they are IN this case. a
| motion 10 dissolve could not be entertain
| ed, but the case must he heard upon the
merits at the regular time. Judge Eaton
| declined 10 pass upon the question, but
| said lie would hear the evidence, and con-
slider the objection. Witnesses are be-
! ing examined. They are the local freight
agents of roads running into Atchison.
! Among those present who are interested
in the case are MeSSrs. George T. An
thony, y. L. Green and William
Mitchell, composing the state board of
railroad commissioners; Ii. D. Lee, Sa-
lima; 4. Hayes and J. W. Black, Wichi-
Ia; J. c. Greenlee and J. II. George.
| Hutchinson, interior wholesale grocers
Z. W. Moore and w Z Stanley, Wichi-
/ ia, and l.. Houk, Hutchinson, attorneys.
representing the interior wholesale gro
/ Gers; W. II. Rossington, Topeka. attor-
ney, representing the Symns Greer com
/ pany; N. \. Low, attorney, representa-.
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
| roae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
HARRIsoN'S NORTHERN VOTES.

The plea was made at Minneapolis, by
some of the opponents of the president S
nomination, that the southern states had
nominated Harrison, and that he could
not get an electoral vote from the Demo-
cratic section OF the country holding the
balance Of power in the convention.
An analysis of the vote of what are
calledthe northern states does not justify
the plea of the political specialists.
From twenty-five states and territories
properly classed as "northern"-all Re-
publican or doubtful-Mr. Harrison re-
ceived 260 votes in the convention, while
in the same states the combined vote fol
Blaine and Mckinley was only 264.
a good deal of this Blame and Nc.
Kinley strength should properly be given
to President Harrison. The Ohio dele
cation would certainly have swelled his
vote had not McKinley's name been be-
fore the convention.
There is no fair reason, in view OF the
facts, TO assume that the "solid Demo
cratic south" dictated the Republican
nomination. But this is all in the past,
now. There is but one sentiment among
the Republicans, whether north or south,
east or west, and that is of the most in
tense loyalty 10 the Republican party
and its nominees and a determination tO
win full and complete victory in No
yam ber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
CLOTHING MAKES THE MAN.

A complete new theory of social re-
form is suggested by the declaration of
an Observing woman writer that per-
sons clothes exert an influence over his
moral and intellectual nature.
The woman writer has observed that
various styles of dress induce differing
moods in the wearer. A woman in "a
tailor-made gown will be stiff, mannish
and dignifed. She abSorbS. as it were,
the hauteur and frigidity of her forbid
ding little linen collar, Transferred to a
soft, gauzy gown she becomes graceful,
yielding and poetic. Put in tennis
suit she is brusque and flirtatious, and
with jaunty little cap on her head she
suddenly turns pert and mischievous.
Thus it will be seen that woman Of
even, equabie temperament may make
herself creature full of moods and
caprices simply by changing her
gowns often enough. And not be-
cause Of the feverish labor of making
the changes, either. The moral agency
is resident in the gowns themselves.
By judicious and thoughtful appli-
cation of this theory it ought not to be
hard to bring about a general reform
among all classes 1t has often been said
that the convict'S suit makes a convict S
soul. Why not attire prisoners in in
nocent tennis blazers? Gentlemen who
drink more than is good for them might
cure their appetites by putting on skirts
and Woman's Christian Temperance
union badges. A man who is sullen and
morose would grow bli,he and merry in
frivolous little flannel coat and striped
shirt, while one unduly devoted to
levity might be sobered down By dress
ing in clerical fashion.
No doubt there is something in all
this. Think of the reform that might lie
brought about by making Matt Quay
and D. B. Hill wear the cast-o1T apparel
of such an honest politician as Benjamin
Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
Things That Fatigue the Ewes.

Speaking of the fatigue of protracted and
shifting calls upon the attention through
the eyes reminds me of what an eminent
London physician once said TO me on the
subject. / mentioned the Royal Acad-
envy headache" that splitting pain which
so often comes on with delicate ladies after
spending Il few hours in large gallery of
pictures. He said that he was convinced
that the same nerve exhaustion in less
acute bat perhaps more lasting form is
produced by walking in the streets OF Lon
don and noticing the innumerGble objects
in one shop window after another and the
staring advertisements on walls and hoard
ings.
This eminent specialist would, if he onld,
abolish street boarding and other startling
advertisements altogether, being convinced
that they greatly increase the nervous
strain Of town life, and he advises people
with highly organized nerves purpOsely 10
avoid looking to the right or left ia walk
ing far in town. Since that, / have often
tried the experiment OF distracting my at
tention from such matters by force of viii.
when | felt weary, and have found the
plan successful, provided ! could possibly
accomplish the mental feat.-Mrs. Fen
wick Miller in London Illustrated News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15

organize the Bank Of Purcell into the
Chickasaw National Bank of Purcell The
officers of the new bank are the same as
of the old-B j. Love. president; J. ".
Downward. vice president; A. c. Hawk,
cashier The directors are c. L. Camp
bell, j. f. Sharp, r, j. Love. s. l.. Down
ard, A. D. Hawk, j. w. Downward and
Henry johnson.
FL Reno Eagle: 1t is noticeable fact
that the Cheyennes and Arapahoes have
advanced further towards civilization dur
ing the three years that Oklahoma has
been settled than during the previous
| fifteen years. Many of them have assumed
the garb of the white man, and improve
| ment in many respects can be seen. As
ISOLATION wiah the pale faces has benefit
| ted the redskins al around.
| From several sources of unimpreac liable
| authority the Purcell Register learns that
| the influx of negroes into Oklahoma un-
| dergoes no Abatement A gentleman who
was running ferry down the Can adam
| during the recent rise testilies that he put
$50 across the river in very short time
and that he knows of another party of 250
| which was put across At point above him.
All these negroes are travelling on foot,
begging there way through the country,
and all said that they came because OF the
| presentations made to them by agents
who were travelling though the south tell
ing all the colored people what an oppor-
| tunity was offered them in Oklahoma.
| Rev. T. K. Hostel, Baptist missionary
| from the Indian Territory, claims to be
| informed as to the date fixed for the end
of the world. He says that during the
last year he has had so many mysterious
| revelations made to him that he felt called
upon to preach to bis own people their i'm
pending doom. The Israelites, he says,
will take up their Journey to Palestine on
the 3rd of April, 1891. On the same date
in the year 1900 the new temple at Jerusa-
| lem will be dedicated with impressive GER
! emonies and Christ will make his second
advent on Mount Olivet on the 10Th Of
| May of the same year. In the meantime
| all the terrible disasters foretold for ,he
| last days viii begin at once. Brethren
will be arrayed against each other as new
CT before. There will be wars and polit-
| ical revolutions calculated 10 drive the
people TO u sense of their duty to God. His
| hearers Listen with eagerness To his reve-
lations and will talk OF nothing else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
DEATH OF EMIN PASHA,
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The recent rumors as to the death of
Emin Pasha are accepted by the German
newspapers as confirmed. It seems that
the dauntless explorer, after passing
through countless vlcisSitudeS and dan
gers, at last lay down in the interior of
Africa to die Of smallpox. In his own
ay few men have ever undergone or
achieved more than this distinguished
German scholar. scientist, explorer.
statesman and soldier.
His stirring career commenced amid
the scenes of the last Russo-Turkish war,
but his peculiar qualities Of patience, &C
tivlty, and control did not find full scope
till ne entered the services of General
Gordon at khartoum. When that ILL
fated philanthropist and soldier became
governor general of the Soudan he made
Emin ruler of the equatorial
provinces His ability in his
new position was conspicuous from
the first. He succeeded in driving the
Arab slave traders from populous re-
gion, converted deficiency of revenue
iuto a surplus, and conducted his gov
eminent on liberal and conscientious
lines.
When Khartoum was threatened by
the Mahdi he warned Gordon of his I'M
pending danger, and after his chief was
slain still remained at his post. For
wears, forgotten and unaided, he kept
up his little army, organized native aux
| iliaries, subdued or conciliated neighbor-
ing tribes, and wisely and well main
tanned his position and government. At
last the fanauical followers of the Mahdl
determined to drive him out and by and
by he was beleaguered at Wadelai.
Stanley was sent out to find and free
him in 1887, but the journey was one of
extraordinary and unexpected difficulty,
and he did not reach Wadelai until 1888.
He found Emin occupying position OF
! considerable strength In defiance of the
! Mahdi, and it was not until the next
wear that he was able to remove to a
place of safety. He unwillingly accom-
panied Stanley to Zanzibar and then
proceeded to Cairo. Bat his heart was
with his equatorial province, whittier he
returned last year, and where he once
more resumed his government, restored
order, and established peace. And now
/ death has ended career which was
strange and eventful and not devoid of
/ elements that were both successful and
heroic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
The Smart Eox's Fruina tioa.

Tie other day TIE class IL geography
were naming the cities and towns along
the banks Ct the Hudson river. and 20 vary
the uEcnCtoay the teacher would AK The
scholar whether me place named was "a
the east or vast hank, and then turEliBs "a
another scholar w0gA suddenly AIS
whether Il vas On the right CT left hard
side & the river. TIE suLy3eEueEs C. the
question confused ssgRe q tie scholars
One Of them. a glri. vzs asked Tbe&har 3
ffar. which was situated - tue west Ez3s
a the river wAs On tas rghi CT the lstI
SIDE. Sne replied the right Fer al Has
trasiCa TIE teacher ssid. Now. sgppss-s
,kis aisle vzs the Hudson Tlve-. what dl-
recsion srrald thas heg' Fs9lEl4ag ~ssA LIZ
right kaisd 70 TIE wss-
TIE rxht, e sz2sa EeFlisd shs scisSsz-.
she Go1't know tAs cl2eTeace Ma : =
sid the srrar. Dor af tic class, -+ssse's lsff
hA.de5, yoz kacw Buffalo ExS4eSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
Like ANY Other Man.

Miss Susan Hayes Ward tells a story IL
reference TO Mr.. Lowell's second marriage
At the time when rumors Of the event be-
came current among his friends one Of
them, stanch admirer Of the first Mrs.
Lowell and n firm believer in her hus-
band permanent wido*erhoOd. took 1t
upon herself TO deny the gossip every time
it met her. Finally, however, the an
nouncement came 10 heS from such ex-
trenely good authoritity that her faith
was shaken.
She wrote frankly TO Mr.. Lowell that
she had heard the reports and psrsistently
denied them, but n0g- began 70 doubt her
right to do 50. Size begged him 10 lst be-
know the true state oi affairs. whether
she was 70 believe him pcver-to 5e-con-
soled husband or, after al, Just Ike aay
other man.
TIE answer was prompt and brief.
Dear Madam Yours. ike any other
man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
Why wome en- Take or Their Hats in Court.


4 young lawyer of Boston was asked the
other day why in the English courts a
woman must remove her hat He could
not answer the question. But e:a old law
yer, To whom the matter was referred, TO
called the opinion of Sir Edward Coke on
the matter. 1t was at a murder trial
where the prisoner was a woman and APP
peared before the court with her head COW
cred.
Sir Edward Coke ordered the prisoner to
remove her hat, and said, "A woman may
be covered in church, but not when ar
raigned in a court of justice.
The accused tartly replied, 1T seems
singular that / may wear my hat in the
presence of God, but not in the presence Of
man"
at isn't strange at ALL" replied the
judge, for the reason that man, with his
weak intellect, cannot discover the secrets
which are known to God; and therefore, in
investigating truth where human life is in
peril and one is charged with taking life,
the court should see all obstacles removed.
Besides, the countenance is often the index
to the mind, and accordingly it is fitting
that the hat should be removed, and there
with the shadow which it casts upon your
face"
The hat of the prisoner was taken off,
but she was allowed for modesty's sake %
to cover her hair with kerchief.-Boston
Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15

Tie excitement attending By weddings
hes ~ late ben tzeT1 sdFaufags - ~
agsLe ciefer. hes uuf--uei pied isssisrs ~
dezioTs ia seaeiry 3 fesF days ago tbs
mo- her 81 ore II 'ls bziiss q TIE srse <
was s.skei - Iz.Y tSye.Fs d24!arB ca a go.d
loeke1 Usirh lad hsr, 49, - .lsr s.assy ,rfar
for q welding pFsaeat The FseasznEssr
gliblT gl5ssed ti.st ths rerzols ssiso or
dered tias lsEAa ID not base tne zIslss fit
"a many SIS fsefs4sist ssas k-d "a her parss
ard seat tt1e irsset, say1zz that slla
''sEozld Eve tae money 70 iias gessssss ias4S
Eg1z iser tbe ise1t day"
A. there wzs 10 czrEl EttsoSs.i to tAs
present. siis bs3asas fau5Eer ~a1id nzh &C
o~Egs rs ie-seuts rsa tai ;sle sz1rY - -sIz.s.
f-lensis- Esao szsssi tissy TAD tssa lEapsessi
@ iiT haEsrg rsrysszsEZz len aDsi fwss days
after toe svrsa6.ns. tli s-zs sasz* 20 ssslss<s
tie sz.Dz@sg aUr tlszza---Sss Xla< HEAD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15

Democrats deny that they are free
traders, and yet the only tariff reform"
measures introduced by that party in the
congress have been to remove the duties
on certain things, not one being to re-
duce duties. Nor have they proposed
any change or measure to make good
the loss of revenue that would result
from extending the free list. What the
Democrats really want is past finding
out-they don't know, themselves.
They are agreed upon one thing, how
ever, and that is to oppose everything
the Republicans do or propose. They do
not need any educating or conferences
on that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15

The divine declaration that ga proph-
ct is not without honor save in his own
country and among his own people" has
a striking application to the case Of PIP.
Elder in his political aspirations. 1t has
been announced, even by the Alliance
papers, that the delegation from his
county Frankiin) would support his
candidacy for the nomination for COVER
nor before the state convention today.
But this Is an error. The Franklin delega-
ton is not only not for Elder but decided
Iy opposed to him. The delegation will
present the name of Dir. Shinn of that
county for the position mentioned and
Loyalty support that gentlemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15

Or Leonard Guthrie has communicated
70 the London Lancet some remarkable
facts which support and emphasize tbe
popular notions concerning the poisonous
properties q the toad = real veisan So
pears 20 10 secreted both by The ,aToi "a
glands All the skin Il j. milky 10 az
t,eaFance. somewhat Ike dau5ei5au Juice.
and j. capable q killing snail lzs9is lr six
minutes ard DOGS Or guinea r1gs ~ aDDf1s
an hour. vheo inJ1etsd E1fEat2Haoas
Net only VA Dr. elafhrse'> p~t iizar,i
killed in txo miuutss after fsting 8 toad
and bis d0c reduced 70 tie Stage x col
lapse ba. te himself. after carrying = iss-..
IN hls hand. zOt Bsm5usss AID tsugissss
with hot. Org skln, y hIch lasted ssgsral
tgfzr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
Animals After Death.

The most superb Of fur rugs are made
from the skin Of the lion. When the lion
is years old its name has attained its full
growth, and he IS then ready to he sacTi-
feed at the altar Of civilization. Next Ia
beauty comes the tiger. The graceful.
catlike neck and sleek, glossy skin make a
truly effective rug-iudeed many prefer 10
to the lion skin. The bears. and especially
the grizzlies. are very popular The white
polar bear Is arranged IN q very realistic
manner, with his great mouth open AMI
formidable claws projecting grimIy from
the soft fur.
All these animals are displayed with
one-quarter, one-balf and fun heads--ths.t
is, raised and stuffed in these shapes The
last style is the haEdSomest 81 course, and
the most desirable rugs are the animal
shapes with the head arranged =, in life
Pittsburg Dispatch.