davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Congress will in the end have to
grapple the PinkerIon contingent Inc
Pinkerton business must go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

The Republican state central COM
mittee will meet in Topeka tomorrow
and organize for the campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPC bh1SAN
State Senator 18th District,
0. II. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE L, DOUGLASS.
Representative 69th District,
|. II. SHIVELI.
County Attorney,
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
S. y. BRIDGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
l.. :. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. S. CARSON.
County Commissioner.
d, a. MCPHERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
all, they may not be so far from the ability
to take care of No. I as some of their more
civilized brot hers NAV think

all, they may not be so far from the ability
to take care of No. as some of their more
civilized brothers may think
Oklahoma City Times Journal: Some
time ago the Indian school children at the
mission school at Anadarko took the meas
les and the parents hearing Of it came at
once 10 take them home, and thus scatter
ed the troublesome malady through the
tribe. and many of them are dying from
its effect They have been rendered every
medical advice and nave even been given
the proper medicines, but this they throw
away and only try to cure themselves by
bathing in cold water which Is known TO
be fatal 20 those who have the fever or
when the disease has come TO the surface.
Eight or ten are dying every day from
this practice, aud 1t seems 70 be lmpossl-
BILE to get them TO listen to any advice ex-
cept that given by their medicine men. As
soon as they discover that the disease has
fixed upon them they go at once to the
river or other stream and plung into the
water, thus driving it back into the sys-
tenn.
The Advocate says it is estimated that
200 cars of wheat will be shipped out OF
Okarche from this years yield. Buyers
are paying 50 cents bushe. :o- al that Is
offered. Pretty good, that, for three
months old town in a three-months' old
country.
Trainload after trainload of stock is be-
ing shipped north daily over the Rock
Island railroad from the Chickasaw nation
and the Wichita reservation.
Ewers White of Tecumseh lost an cleo
ton bet few days ago, but when he went
in to pay the loss he was compensated by
receiving an appointment to be postmaster
at that place.
The amount of funds and bonds held in
trust by the United States for the five civ
ilized tribes is as follows:
, Cherokees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. 90 634. =
| ChoctaW nation. ............... 0ot, J9t- .
ChicEaSaV nation. ............ ], $40 boo. o.
| Creek nation. ................. 2,OOO.OUO W
| Seminole nation. i, on, UOO. VI
IOLaI.. ...-.....s ,...'.. t.'''-FO ,VO' 'S~1 u
Attorney General Brown holds that the
| Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians are sub
! ject 10 taxation the same as white citizens
by virtue OF their taking allOtments ii
severalty and becoming citizeus; but that
! iuasmuch as their citizenship does no
take date until Aug. l, 1892, by the term:
of the law, they are not liable to pay taxes
! this year.
Okarchie Times: Coal, marble, granite
and common varieties of building stone il
found in abundance ali over the territory
Lead and zinc are also mined, while W,
could supply the world with gypsum.
- =,
| exhaustabIe beds of magnetic oxide of irol
can be found in many parts Of the terri
tory. At one place solid blocks of iron orr
weighing many hundred pounds ar
found on the surface which are pronounc
ed by experts to equal those of the ia
NOUS Pilot Knob of Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

St. Nicholas Magazine has been get
ting suggestions from its readers as to a
national song. "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' seems to have the strongest existing
claim to that honor, but one young per-
son, who objects to the words but thinks
well of the music. makes the novel
proposition to 1T the words OF MY
Country It's of Thee" to the music Of
The Star-Spangled Banner The editor
of ST. Nicholas sugge sts that she seek
some quiet place and try the effect Of
mixing the two very cautiously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The next number of Harper's Weekly,
published July Is, will contain great
variety of timely and attractive articles.
Mrs. McGlasson's Accordingly interest
ing story of Kentucky life, ''An Earthly
Paragon" will be continued. There will
be an illustrated article on the Brooklyn
Armories; a full-page picture, by W. P.
Snyder, of An Ocean Racer starting on a
voyinc: a fine view of the Yosemite
Valley; portrait of the late Professor
Theodore W. Dwight; and many other
features of literary and artistic excel
lence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Miss Caroline A. Creevey's articles on
Botany as a Recreation" now being
published in Harper's Bazaar, are attract
ing deserved attention on account OF the
popular and very practical character of
the information which they contain. The
chapter on "Orchids, which is to appear
in the number for July IS, will be of
special value on account of the rapidly
growing interest which is being taken in
the cultivation of these plants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

Harper's Magazine for July contains
several timely articles on subjects of
national and patriotic interest, and hence
is especially acceptable to American
readers. 1t is also remarkable for the
number and quality of its illustrations,
representing the work Of many of the
most famous American and English
artists. The sterling character of Its
literature is indicated by the names OF
some of its contributors. as James Rus
sell Lowell, Andrew Lang, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Brander Matthews, Will
lam Dean Howells, Elizabeth Stoddard,
Mary Z. Wilkins and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-13

The August Century will contain an
illustrated article on IAN Ascent OF Fuj
the Peerless" Japan's great sacred
mountain is called variouSly FuJl-no-
yama. Fuji-san, Fujiyama, FuSiyama,
and Fuii plain and simple, bnt the first
two are considered the proper spelling5.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
BELIEVE THE SON GUILTY.
Developments in the Poisoning Case at
Aver, Mass.

AVER, Mass, March 13.--Coroner Hart
well has completed his autopsy in the
Wilson poisoning case here. He sent
three bottles containing the stomach and
vital organs to Professor Wood of Har-
ward, for analysis. He would not say
that death resulted from arsenical poison
ing. Neither would he say that death
was due to natural causes. He declined
to give Undertaken Wright a burial GER
tificate until he heard from Professor
Wood. He was assisted by Drs. Parsons
and Cowles of this town, but neither
would say anything about the case. The
coroner stated, however, that Charles =.
Wilson, the accused, had frequently
threatened his fathers life, which fact,
with others, led him to call for Profess
sor Woods analysis. State Detective
Whitney and Deputy Sheriff Sherman,
who have the case in hand have made
thorough search of the premises for evil
dence against the accused, with what re-
suit they decline to say. Wilson will be
brought from Boston, where he is now
held, Monday morning. His mother will
be too ill to appear, and the case will
probably be continued, as neither party
will be ready then. While a great deal
of the evidence is hearsay and circum-
stantial, the feeling here is strong that
William Wilson died from poison ad-
ministered by his own son.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
Sebago Water.

Advantage was taken of the cold snap
Saturday by some gentlemen interested,
to visit Sebago Lake and to test the tenn
perature of the water at various depths.
The thermometer furnished by the
weather bureau was made expressly for
use in deep water.
A little over a mile from the shore at a
place said to be near the deepest water, a
hole was cut in the ice which proved to
be only u or IA inches thick. Bottom
was reached at 125 feet and the tempera-
ture there was 34.6. At depth of 25
feet the temperature was 344. The water
in the hole cut in the ice was 1926, but
this was doubtless due to the severe
cold wind prevailing since the water
flowing from under the ice in the Port
land Water Company's conduit was $50.
Inside the gatehouse few rods from
the last locality it was $40.
The temperature of Sebago water in
this city Saturday morning was 35.1. On
February 10 the water in the gatehouse
was 32.5, showing certain rise during
the month of "a. This rise is further
assured by the condition of the ice
which is thinner than then and has
''combed,'' which is the first step toward
its final decay.
1t is hardly safe to make deductions
from so few observations, but it seems
that even during cold snap like the
present, the under surface of the ice is
slowly melting from contact with the
slightly warmer water, while the upper
surface is yielding to sun and air. The
temperature of 35.1, noted last Saturday
in the pipes in Portland, is the highest
recorded upon any March u during the
seven years that observations have been
made. The average for that date is
nearly $40.
The thermometer was left in care of
Mr.. J. R. Hinkley, the efficient keeper of
the gate, who has kindly consented to
make voluntary observations of the tenn
perature of the water there.
1t is hoped that something heretofore
unknown may be learned by these obser-
vations for the benefit of students of
physical science and natural history.
It would be interesting to have deep
water readings made during the entire
year and at different localities. Doubt
less greater depth than 125 feet can be
found elsewhere. J. M. G.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
A Romance in Real Life.

Troy, N. Y, March 13-John Dean
was buried at New Rochelle yesterday.
He was formerly a wool broker in this
city. Born in Ireland, he came to this
country when youth. Shortly be-
fore the breaking out of the civil war, he
eloped with daughter of Bowker, the
famous bitters manufacturer, one of the
wealthiest men in Brooklyn, in whose
employ he was coachman. The parents
forgave the match and settled handsome
income On the couple, but, after 10 years
they separated. Since then the two had
not seen each other until two weeks be-
fore Deans death. His wife had made
many attempts to bring about reconcile
alton but he refused. Through friends of
Dean, who knew that the husband had
not long to live, his wife was informed of
his presence in New Rochelle. The wife
is wealthy and, still loving him, went
and took him to her home and made him
as comfortable as loving hands could do
until his death.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
ANpoyER, MASS, Dec, 2, 1881,


A. L. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir-I would like to tell you of our ex-
perience with your Liquid Food, for / feel very
sure that in the mercy of God it saved my hus-
bands life.
Two years ago, my husband worn outwith ex-
cessive watching and anxiety by reason of a
severe illness of mine, together with the
pressure OF his duties as principal of a high
school, broke down completely, nervous ex-
haustion, severe rhematism, amounting almost
to rheumatic fever, and complete arrangement
of the digestive system, so that he could not
keep milk on his stomach, or the simplest nour-
ishment, brought him down very low.
Our physician, nearly in despair, tried one
thing after another, but all to no good. At last
he hit on your Liquid Food; the effect was mag
ical The very first dose made itself felt like a
thrill of new life; his improvement was very
rapid, his appetite rayenous, and he gained flesh
very fast. His rheumatism, too, which had
troubled him exceedingly for several years, was
very much relieved, and, in short he seemed
and felt like new man. To all who knew him
and his former condition, he was walking
advertisement of Murdocks Liquid Food. Since
that time when he becomes debilitated through
overwork or indigestion, a LITTLE of the Liquid
Food will soon set him right again.
Feeling that we both owe you large debt of
gratitude, and this acknowledgment of the
benefit received, am,
Yours respectfully,
MRS. PERCIVAL F. MARSTON,
jan11NI, W&Ftf Andoyer Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.

AT Republican caucus at the town
house in Baldwin on Saturday at p. m.
the following officers were nominated to
be supported at the annual town meet
ing which occurs on Monday:
MODERATOR. w. Bindford.
Clerk-Frank G. Sawyer
SeIectmen, Assessors and OverseerS of the
Poor-Frank G. Sawyer, P. w. Bindford, j. E.
Cartrett.
S. S. Committee for three years-Walter S.
Miliken.
Treasurer Chester F. Burnell
The collector goes to the lowest bid
der.
The following were elected Republican
town committee for two years: Oliver
Murch, A. N. Brunell, j. S. Chase, Frank
Brown, John M. Flint, L. S. Richardson,
Alpheus Wiggin, James M. Sanborn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
THE RAILROAD MEN.
They Will Have Mass Meeting Here in
April.

A committee of railroad men, repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of Firemen,
and the Trainmen's Association, met in
this city yesterday to arrange for a grand
mass meeting on the afternoon and even
ing of Sunday, April oath. The object
of the meeting will be the agitation of an
employers liability act, and other legis-
lation which the railroad men feel to be
necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
Horace Greelx,s Grandson.

WESTMINSTER, N. Y, March 13.-Rev.
Frank Montrose Clendennin, rector of the
Episcopal church of this village, is
happy father. His wife, Mrs. Gabrielle
Clendennin, became the mother of a son,
Friday morning. Mrs. Clendennin is the
daughter of the late Horace Greedy and
her son is to be named after Greedy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
EMMA FL. DYER,
4 Welcome Ayenu
SO7 Wall street, !
EVANSVILLE. Wis. Dec. 8. 1891.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec 8, 1891. !
Gents-I have been restored to health by the
use of your Liquid Food My trouble was con-
sumption of the stomach and bowels, and could
obtain no relief from the medical profession, as
continued to grow worse all the time, and my
weight was reduced to 100pounds. Last august
tried your Food, and have used it up to this
date daily. have recovered my former health,
andnow weigh ITO pounds. Respectfully,
W. c. HUGUNIN
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Of the $685. postmistresses in the coun-
try, Maine has 140.
DR.. A. G. Ellingwood of Belfast re-
ceived on Saturday report from Profess
sor F. G. Robinson in regard to some
poisoned tea sent to William Bakers
family, which they used and were made
sick. Professor Robinson says: 1.-THE
STEPPED tea contains free phosphorus in
a dangerous amount; the unsteeped con-
tains none"
The Odd Fellows of Winthrop dedi-
Gated their new hall Friday evening, with
fine literary exercises, banquet and
dance. Manley's Lewiston Orchestra
furnished music, assisted by the Win
throp Male Quartette, Mrs. O. P. Greene
of Saco recitationist. Hon. Nicholas
Fessenden of Fort Fairfield, of the
Grand Lodge, conducted the dedicatory
exercises, and a large crowd was in at
tendance.
Maine sailors are advocating new
channel into the Penobscot river to re-
lieve Mussel Ridge channel which is now
over crowded. If a new channel is buoy
ed and fourth class light put on Two
Bush island, the Penobscot could be
reached without going through Mussel
Ridge. Calais, PASSPORT, Lubec, Machias,
Mt Desert, Ellsworth, Bluehill Bay,
Deer Isle and PenobscOt Bay mariners
have prepared and have signed petitions
which they have given Capt. Ingraham
of the Penobscot, of the Boston & Bangor
steamphip Comp and he has for
warded them to Congressman Dingley,
who, in turn, had them placed in the
hands of the Lighthouse Board. This
was in Washington. That body has
pushed the documents along to the board
in Portland.
Ice harvesting operations on the
Penobscot are over for the season, and it
is estimated that about 100000 tons
have been housed. The ice is thinner
than usual, ranging from ten to fourteen
inches in thickness, but in excellence of
quality this years harvest was never sur
passed. 1t is likely that all holdings will
be disposed of at from $1.25 to SID per
ton, and that will be paying business.
The crop will furnish cargoes for about
500 sail of large schooners.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

An overturned lamp set fire to J. H.
Furlong's residence in Limerick, Thurs
day evening. Both the house and barn
were destroyed, together with much of
the contents of each. There was small
insurance on the property.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
CONSUMPTION!
PROVIDENCE, Nov. IS, 1891.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 18, 1891.
Mr.. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir-I feel it a duty owe you to let you
know how 1 am getting along with your Liquid
Food. have taken five Coz bottles, and
thought would have my lungs sounded, and
the doctor told ME my left lung has healed, and
that the right lung is in better condition. and 1
shall continue with the Food feeling confident
it will cure me. 1 find can get around and
walk better upstairs and not put me out of
breath as it did truly think l shall come out
of this lung disease, as am gaining so fast. I
am very grateful to you for the benefit l have
received from your Liquid Food
remain respectfully,
EMMA H. DYER,
4 Welcome Avenue.
This lady is well known in Providence, and
we have received letters from several of her
friends congratulating us for being the means
of saving her life.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
WHY NOT BUY !.
7 Cd 4 = )!

The STANDARD make of CLOTHING has
reputation throughout New England well
out of it, as being THE BEST. Not only this, for
besides getting Good Clothing, BROAD, LIBERAL
COURTEOUS TREATMENT is given to Each and
Every patron and every effort made to serve and
please BOTH Satisfaction is guaranteed.
It is most excellent time to pick up nice
Winter Overcoat or Suit for man or boy. We are
SO ANXIOUS to sell we have put all our anxi-
ETY. INTO THE PRICES It's having it's effect
too. People it, realize what is actually being
done for them what good values are before them
and they acting on it. To illustrate Come to
our store TODAY AND SEE THE ABUNDANCE
OF CLOTHING AND BUYERS
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK.. THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For Permanent and Transient Guests.
B q C KIN G. TEL A Nj
HO T. e L..

(Earopean Plan)-Fitth AUef1ue, New York.
This deservedly popular house situate in the
most fashionable, convenient and healthy To-
caltv, with magnificent dining-rooms, unsur
passed cuisine, elegant public and private sit
ting-rooms. Every modern Improvement, per-
feet sanitation and moderate charges.
Tariff-singIe rooms from one to two dollars
per day-double bed rooms with bath attached,
two to six dollars per day. Magnificent suites,
Parlor, large airy bed room, with bath and
dressing room attached, six dollars, and up
ward per day according to size and location.
WETHERBEE s. FULLER, Proprietors.
mar11 f, M&Wtcolnrm1 st
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

Of the $685. postmistresses in the coun-
try, Maine has 140.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-14

Mrs. T. E. corrin is the wife of the
sveH knoVn grocer of 1903 Prebfe St., and
can be found at her home (tUhioh is noW
7O6 Prebie St) and will eheeTuiIy SUD-
stantiate this statement, as will her
husband. Who has the utmost faith in
Aliens SaYsapariia.
oe3 Congress Street,
PORTLAND. Me. Sept go. 1890.
have suffered continually for the last 10
years with pain in the kidneys and blad-
der. Sometimes would have sharp darling
pains, and at others it would be a steady,
dull ache; but it was continual suffer-
ing from one day S end to another. could not
describe it if should try. The passage of water
was accompanied with Smarting and burn
Ing, and my bowels were continually con-
stipated. have not been free from pain for
IS years until ! began to take ALIENS
SARSAPARILLA. About days after be-
ginning its use began to feel better. and before
had taken half bottle, entirely free
from pain, and have not had any since. My
bowels also have been free and regular for
the first time in many years. ALIENS SAR-
SAPARILLA has done for me what no other
medicine could do, as have tried everything and
spent hundreds OF dollars for medicine
but nothing ever helped me one-tenth part
as much as one bottle of ALIENS SAR-
SAPARTLLA. If anybody doubts
these statements, they can come
and hear 1t from my own lips; |
shall be pleased to tell 1t.
MRS. T. E. CORRIN.
The Allen S1Ysupuyifid Co., WoodfoYds, Me,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21

Perhaps some of our readers would
like to know in what respect Cham
berlain's cough remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When
this remedy is taken as soon as cold
has been contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, it will
counterfeit the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, and it is
the only remedy that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature
and aids nature in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions, hquefying the
mucus and causing its expulsion from
the air cells of the lungs and restOr-
ing the system to a strong and..healthy
condition. No other remedy in the
market possesses these remarkable
properties. No other will cure so
quickly. For sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
my term of service in the

During my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhea,"
says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Ore
gon. "Since then l have nsed a great
amount of medicine, but when found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Cham
berlain's cholic, cholera and Diarrh9a
remedy was brought to my notice. /
used it and will say it is the only
remedy that gave me permanent relief
and no bad results follow" For sale
by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
Notice.
First published JulU Is. 1902 I

First published July Is, 1902
In the District court of Allen county, Kansas.
In the matter of the assignment for the bene-
ft Of creditors, of W ]. Ihrig, doing business at
lola, Kansas, under the firm name and style Of
W. J Ihrig
Public notice is hereby giveu that ], Fl L.
Henderson, assignee Of said assigned estate.
will on the
2lsT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1892
and for two consecutive days thereafter at my
once IN the city OF lola. Allen county, In the
of the county, where the inventory OF the said
assigned estate is filed. attend in person and
proceed 70 publicly adjust and allow demands
against said assigned estate and effects and that
will commence the adjustment and allowance
of such demands against the trust funds Of said
ASST gned estate. at o'clock a. m. and continue
three days II. L. HENDERSON,
40 Assignee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
Resolutions of Respect.

Hall of lola Lodge October 10Th.
WHEREAS, In the midst of life we
are in death, and that by sad, &C.
cident our brother Robert Hardin has
been removed from our midst.
Resolved: That in the death of
our Brother our lodge has lost an es-
teemed and honored member, and the
family an effectionate son and BROTH
er.
Resolved: That the sympathy of
the Lodge be extended to the bereav-
ed family, and that our Charter be
drsped in mourning for thirty days.
Committee.
l.. Schaffer
8. Remsburg
NJ DeMoss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Sale in the work. for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cure Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Evans Bros.