davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28

The Silver Spring ROad.-A meeting
of the incorporators of the Silver Spring
and Sligo Railroad Company was held on
Monday evening at Sligo for the selection
of officers and general discussion of other
matters pertaining TO the road. The fol-
lowing officers were selected Il. +. Leigh
ton, president; Woodbury. Blair, vice-presi-
dent; f. b. Noyes, treasurer; J. Dowell,
secretary.
1t was decided u open subscription books
at once for the issuance of stock, and book
was left at Greaves' store. The par value
Of stock is $25, payable in 10 per cent. in
stallments. A committee, consisting of
Messrs Leighton, Blair, Miller, Greaves and
Decide, were appointed to confer with the
Union Turnpike Company relative to using
the turnpike as the road bed.
In the event that this cannot be accom-
plishcd the road will be constructed on Fri
vate property adjacent 10 the turnpike.
The road is to commence at the end Of
the Brightwood railroad at Silver Spring
and run as far as Linden. The trolley sys
| TEN be used as motive power.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28
Democratic Meeting.-Thl

Democratic Meeting.-rhe Demo-
cratic mass meeting held at the Town Hall,
this place, on Tuesday afternoon last, was
attended by leading members of the party
from all sections of the county, and was the
largest meeting yet held in this section dur.
ing the present campaign. The meeting
was organized by the election Of DR.. Edw.
Wootton as president, and Messrs. Sylvester
Jones, o. IL. p. Clark, L. A. Darby, W. ID.
Knight and Maurice Clagett, vce-presi-
dents. Messrs. Bowie Waters and Samuel
Riggs were appointed secretaries. The first
speaker introduced was Hon. William III.
Grain, of Baltimore, who proceeded TO an
able discussion Of the leading issues of the
present contest, and closing with an earnest
appeal to all Democrats to give active sup
port to the ticket.
Al the close of Mr.. Grains speech the
Hon. WIN. NJ. MeKaig, candidate for Con
gress, was introduced, and was received
with cheers by the audience. The speaker
proceeded to a full discussion of the tariff +,
force bill and other leading issues, and was
often interrupted by applause.
The meeting closed with a happy address
by Hon. James Robinson, the old Demo
cratic war horse Of Anne Arundel county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung To Castoria
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-28

Trusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using badly-6tting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove a comfort
Satisfaction guarantee. AT Thomas h Cam p
BELLS Drug Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
CONWAY SPRINGS ITEMS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, March 2S.-
Especial Considerable election talk is
heard on our streets now. Just what the
agreed that we want taxpayers for our
eouncilmen and men of business expe-
rieuce.
Mrs Henry Kendrick and children are
now visiting relatives near Quincy. Ills
DR.. Nugent, who recently graduated
from the dental school of Cincinnati O.,
is here with a view OF locating perma-
nenly. The only drawback he says is suit
able rooms for Il dental Office.
Rev. Mr.. Case, the new pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Is now COM
fortably located IN the parsonage He
preached his first sermon yesterday to a
large and sppreciative audience.
Rev. Mr. Davis, the former pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, departed
yesterday for Goddard his new charge
Rev. Mr.. Davis has been pastor of the
church here for the past Jwo years.
Two good plasterers could find employ
ment here for the next two months.
Casey & Fowler shipped car load of
hogs to Wichita Saturday.
T. X. Mclean of Wichita was in our
city last week looking after his interests
here.
The tearing down OF the sugar mill con-
tinues. Mr.. Day, who is experimenting
Mr.. kilby's interest here, says the work
will continue for six or eight weeks
The wheat prospects in this section OF
the country are fine. Farmers say that
the prospects for yield per acre are as
good as they were at this time last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

the village OF Monki. There have been
many disappearances of late in the neigh
borhood OF the Koulikvosky residence,
and the police estimate that the two
brothers have murdered iorty persons.
The residents of Monki were greatly
startled By revelations concerning the
brothers, and there is much excitement.
The elder brother, who was a peasant
farmer, has a young wife, who, it is
charged, took advantage of Her sex to
her share of the spoils secured from the
unfortunate victims.
The younger brother had been soldier
In the Russian army. but his time expir-
ing, took to smuggling across the frontier,
and naturally become thoroughly ac-
quainted with all the devious paths that
led into the Prussian territory away
from the eyes of the watchtul frontier
guards. Many persons desirous of leav-
ing Russia, particularly emigrants who
are not supplied with passports, were vic
tins of the two brothers The unfortu-
nate victim would be strangled, and then
to make the work sure, the brothers would
beat in his skull with clubs. He would
then be robbed of everything in his poses
sion. At the outset the brothers ctrefuily
burned the bodies, but as time went by
they became careless and showed the
bodies under the brushwood, often strip
ping them. The other victims were Sc
cured by the wife of the elder brother in
dulging III hirtations with strangers who
come TO Monki. The admirers would
hasten at night to her house, only to meet
death at the hands of the two brothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29

GUTHRIE. 0, T., March 2S-The Pawnee
Indians have been engaging in a ghost
dance for the past week and have worked
themselves into such frenzy that they
now openly declare their intention of go
ing on the warpath. Deputy Marshals
Severns and Passeman heard of the threat
ened troubles on the reservation last Sat
urday aud went there to investigate. They
found that an alarming condition of af-
fairs existed, and at night secretly arrested
Frank White and Buffalo Black, who
claimed to be emissaries from the Indian
messiah, and who were agitating the In
dians
The deputies had hardly cleared the
limits of the village when the arrests be-
came known, and dozen frenzied Indians
chased them for long distance, but the
marshals got safely away with their pris
oners. They arrived here today and
turned the prisoners over to the United
States authorities, charging them with
inciting the Indians to an insurrection.
They were held in 81, 900 bond and sent to
the Wichita Jail for safe keeping
The deputy marShals state that the In
dians are terribly in earnest and threaten
vengeance against the whites for depriving
them of their lands. Couriers have been
sent by the PawueeS to the lowas, the Sacs
aud Foxes the Missouris and kickapoos,
urging them TO join in a war. Reports
from Unese places say that large numbers
of the Indians are joining the Pawnee war
band.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Captain McGilli-
cuddy, formerly InGian agent at Pine
Ridge, STAGED today that trouble
might be expected at Rosebud and other
agencies over the recent killing of an In
dian near Black Pike creek by a desperate
named Jack Whlpples. The Indians are
in high state of excitement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
PRACTICAL NOTES.
Being Brief Replies to q Number OF

Being Brief Replies to Number of
Questions on Every Day Matters.
From answers to correspondents in
Harper's Bazaar are CLEANED the following
useful paragraphs:
No difference is made in addressing a
widow and woman whose husband is liv-
ing; she is still Mrs John Smith.
Your card sent on the day of tea or re-
ception is regret" Regrets for other
affairs should be written note
Silver gifts to bride are usually marked
with her own initials. Such gifts are now
frequently sent unmarked from the best
houses, to be marked at the option Of the
recipients later.
Leave the spoon in the saucer when
drinking from the cup. Break off small
pieces of bread, buttering each as you are
about to eat it. Do not butter large
slice of bread and bite from it while hold
ing it in your hand. A gentleman accom-
panying a lady in the street should lift his
hat to any lady to whom she bows.
No Acknowledgements is necessary of
church wedding invitation; reception cards
should be accepted or regretted. Send
card in response to the invitation you quote
unless you accept Have your cards de-
Gvered during the hours of the tea
A pretty princess gown is entirely suit
able for lady TO wear on her afternoons at
home. But any suggestion of negligee or
morning wrapper is inappropriate.
A tea counts as a call both ways and
leaves your list just as il was before giving
the tea. Do not have salad at an afternoon
reception; serve tea, chocolate, light cakes
and ices. A woman will, of course. call
upon bride before giving her an invita-
tion. Return your calls as soon as may be-
1t Is not necessary to have fish forks at
an informal dinner A knife with which
TO serve the fish is necessary. Have indi-
yidual butter plates or small bread and
butter plates, which will serve for olives.
etc. 1t is better form 10 be mot at home"
than To be engaged, while to wish TO be
excused" is an objectionable rudeness.
Not at home is a formula entirely un-
derstood. Tea is not at all a necessity
upon at home days
When a bride is married in her travelling
dress the bridesmaids should be similarly
dressed-not in evening toilets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
WOMEN'S WET FEET.
The Source Of Infinite Trouble.
What the Combined Wisdom Of the Doctors
is Upon This Important Subject, and
What They Have to Say.

The New York Sun has been doing some
valuable work lately in investigating the
real causes of all this sickness which is de-
vastating the land. Sergeant Dunn of the
weather bureau aud all the lead ing doctors
agree that wet feet are the prime cause of
the trouble. Que prominent physician
said:
'If people would only have sense enough
to keep their feet dry they would be all
right. / tell you wet feet fill more grave
yards than an epidemic of cholera. The
average business man goes down town and
tramps around in the wet until his feet
are cold and damp. When he goes home,
instead of putting en- dry socks and warm
slippers. he takes drink of something
hot. He gets into another perspiration,
and the chances are that he Will catch
more cold.
with the women it is the same way.
Take the young girls you see tramping
about in the mud of Fifth avenue and
Broadway, or any city for that matter.
Nine out of ten have got on low shoes. Is it
surprising that they have cold9 They have
not had time TO lay in their winter stock
of footwear, or else they think their feet
look better In low shoes, and they wear
them until the snow falls. If simply
taking colo were all it would not be so
serious. A cold can be secured very quickly,
but 1t is not SO easy to get rid Of No
woman ever TOOK cold Dut whaG IG al
fected her kidneys. The kidneys are the
first spot that a cold attacks. A man or
woman may cough or sneeze. Why? Be-
cause the kidneys are clogged-stopped up
with cold. The cold forms a dam that
stops the current, and iJ overt1ows into the
head, and we call it influenza; into the
lungs, and we call it pneumonia The
O quickest way to check cold Is to open the
and the surest way OF doing this
is by the use OF something reliable like
Warmers Safe Cure. | am certain this
great cure has stopped more colds and
saved more lives than any other known
remedy of the present day, or, for that
matter. of any age"
In connection with, and in complete con-
firmation of the above, is a statement
made by Mrs. r. F. McMurray, residing
on ST. Paul's avenue Staten Island. She
says:
'My mother, Mrs. S. A. Vanderbilt and
myself owe our health, aud | almost feel
our lives, to Warmers Safe Cure. | speak
from long experience. Recently | had Il
most severe attack of grip, arising from a
cold, and the Safe Cure made me feel like
a new person. Other members of our
family, and also many friends and ac-
4naintances, have received equal benefit,
and all highly recommend it.
Wet feet start Il cold Sickness, suffer
ing and death often follow. Keep your
feet dry. Ii possible avoid Il cold, but hav-
ng contracted it stop it at once and by
1he best means you can find for certainly
10 so. This advice is sound; it comes from
5he highest sources and it should be fol-
lowed most carefully
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
THE CHEYENNE OPENING

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Thirteenth in
fantry and Fifth and part of the Sevent b
cavalry will soon be ordered TO the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations. TO
clear the squatters off beforethrow open
those reservations for settlement. These
squatters have already located upon tie
choicest portions of the land in auticip&-
tion OF the presidents proclamation allow
Ing the whites TO settle thereon.
Three years ago. when the oklahoma
strip was opened for settlement, there WAS
a reign OF terror in which men who rushed
into the country found II necessary TO pro-
tect their rights with rifles and revoivers
The government does not intend that
there shall be a repetition of this. and
troops will be kept st the reservation
until the rush is over in sufficient mum
bers TO protect the rights Of all. The
troops mentioned are now at Forts SILL
Reno and Supply and can soon march into
the land THAI Is threatened with invasion.
The office force at sTmy headquarters
here Is busy filling ous the requisitions for
rations, eQulpage, etc, in sufficient
quantity for long solourn in the field
When the land Office : opened the ia-
fantry viii be nassed at that point and
the cavalry viii pStrci the ooEder 10 repel
all attempts III lawleSSneSS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
THE IRISH FEDERATION.

NEW YORK, March 2S Fully 5000
persons were present at the first public
meeting in this city OF the Irish Federation
of America. the new organization which is
designed to supplant the irish National
league. The meeting was marked by dis
order, inspired by ParnelliteS. who were
present in large numbers, aud the police.
TO preserve anything like order, had forci-
bly, to eject at least twenty men and
women.
Notwithstanding the unruly demonstra-
tions of the minority who came prepared
10 create a disturbance, the meeting is
considered to have been a success. Dr.
Emmett. president of the organization.
explained that the national federation was
formed 20 forward home rule for Irel and,
an object held dear by every Irishmaa
outside the influence OF the Tory party
Anon. the speakers were Charles A Dana
and Professor Brophy OF 81. Louis college
About 81 0Q0 was subscribed for Ireland
aud a series of resolutions was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
FAILURES.

KANSAS CITY, March 26-S A. Brown
of Chicago. senior member of the S, A.
Brown Lumber company, today applied
before United States Judge Phillips for a
receiver for the company. His petition
alleges that the company WAS originally
organized with $500, 600 as the capital, two
thirds of which were furnished by the petit
tioner and one-third by Owen McNulty
The headquarters of the company were
established in this city and McNuIty was
made manager. The petition alleges that
McNuity mismanaged the affairs of the
concern and misapplied its funds in such
a way that the company Is now insolvent,
its capital having been reduced to $40, 900
Brown also claims that the company owes
him sl30,0OO. Judge Phillips appointed
McNulty temporary receiver.
The proceedings In court had scarcely
been completed when the Union National
bank of Chicago sued out an attachment
against the company for $25, 900, which, it
was claimed, was due on 90day note.
The bank alleged that the company's
funds are beingfraudeulntly diverted from
their proper uses and took out the attach
ment for protection. A receiver, however,
having already been appointed, the at
tachment could not be levied.
The company has lumber yards at
Pierce City, Springfield and North Spring
field, Mo-, Andover, Colony, Fall River,
klncald, Liberty, Malvern, Madison, Ossa-
watomie, Olpe, Severy. Toronto and other
Kansas towns.
DUBUQUE, March 2S.-An expert book
keeper has examined the affairs OF the
Allen and TURNKEY Electric Street Rail
way company. As a result the creditors
have filed a petition in the United States
court asking that receiver be appointed.
They alleges that s95, 900 of the company's
money has been misappropriated and that
L :.
account.
CHICAGO, March CSC. p. Doerr & Co,
board OF trade men, who have been long"
on half a million bushels of wheat, with
the MAJ ket declining, failed today.
CLEVELAND, March 2S-The friends of
John Huntington have just discovered
that there is SIS, 500 forged John Hunting
ton paper afioat in the city among the
banks, traceable to the Painsville bank
failure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
G5AIN-RATE CUTTING

CHICAGO. March y 1t is . matter OF
considerable surprise IN railway circles
that the volume OF eaSt-b bound freight
shipments has. so early in the season
fallen below that OF the correspond ug
period OF last year, especially as there was
every reason 10 expect from Il com pagison
OF the grain yield in all parts of the wesG
that the weekly figures of 1891 would be
eel psed throughout the present year. The
only explanation offered for this state OF
atfsirs is that rates are being secretly cut
by way Of other gsteways. thereby divert
ing large proportion OF the traffic thai
would otherwise pass through Chicago. K
Is conceded by several Central Irafilc
association roads that east-bound rates are
in a bad shape, and they are likely 10 be
come more 0emoralized in consequence OF
the significant showing made in last
weeks tonnage statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Astonishing Fasts.

Writing on the subject Of long fasts, a
correspondent OF sThe Times Of India SAYS
that in India fasts Of thirty to forty days
are common among the Jains, from among
whom, once in each year, some individual
comes forward and undertakes TO fast
thirtv-fve, forty, and even sixty days
They do this With nothing but warm water
to drink. and will die rather than take
food during the prescribed period. Quite
recently two jams of Bombay tasted. one
for sixty-one the other for forty y-eight days,
at the end of which time they recommended
taking food IN tie manner prescribed in
their own books and shastras.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
ELECTROCUTlON.

SING SING, n. Y, March 2S.-Jeremiah b
Cotto, an ignorant Italian, who murdered
Louis Frankelos in Brooklyn last July,
died by electricity this morning at l0:40
o'clock Cotto's brother visited him last
night aud tried to induce the condemned
man to give him s54. which was in his
possession at the time he was arrested, but
Jeremiah refused, and the indignant
brother then left. after notifying Warden
Brown that he could keep his brother
body and bury it where he pleased. The
execution did not differ in any respect
from those in the past.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
SKIN TEMPERATURE.
It Does Not Always Conform to That OF
the Thermometer.

It Does Not Always Conform to That of
the Thermometer.
1t is a well known fact that with the
same temperature by the Thermometer one
may have at different times a very differ
ent feeling of heat and cold. This varies
with the temperature of the skin, which is
chiefly influenced according to NJ. Vincent,
of Uccle observatory, Belgium) by four
things-air temperature, air moisture,
solar radiation and force of wind. NJ
Vincent recently made a large number of
observations OF skin temperature in the
ball of the left hand, and constructed a
formula by means of which the skin tenn
perature may be approximately deduced
from those four elements. He expert
mented by keeping three of the four con-
stant, while the fourth was varied, and a
relation could thus be determined between
the latter and skin temperature. One fact
which soon appeared was that the relative
moisture of the air has but little influence
on skin temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
Perhaps Another Form of Innuenza.

Perhaps Another Form of influenza.
Concerning q form Of disease believed by
some TO be connected with the influenza,
which has recently appeared in Vienna,
Nature says: 1T affects the intestines its
symptoms being fever and acute collie, with
the election of blood Its appearance seems
to indicate the absorption Of some poison
Gus matter. At first it was attributed to
the drinking water, but this view has been
generally abandoned. Professor Moth
nagel hesitated TO pronounce any Judgment
Oh the illness, the facts not having been
sufficiently studied. Professor Drasche
thought it might be nothing else than q
distinct form of influenza and was con-
fident that it was not due to the drinking
water. Professor Oser was also sure that
the drinking water had nothing to do with
the disease, aud did not consider that
there was any indisputable evidence Of its
connection with Influenza DR.. Bettel-
helm seemed to think that there was some
thing in common between influenza and
the new malady called 'catarrh of the in
testines He based his opinion on the
fact that from the day when the latter
made its appearance in an epidemic form
cases of ordinary influenza had begun TO
decrease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
OBITUARY.,

NEW YORK, March 2S-Pat Rooney, the
Irish comedian, died today of pneumonia,
after three days illness. He was A years
old and member of the Elks and Actors
Fund societies He played three days ago
in Harrisburg and was announced to play
in Brooklyn next week. He was on his
way to Arlmington, Del, when taken
i'll and brought to this city. He leaves a
wife and six children.
KANSAS CITY, March 24-Dr. Munford
one of the best known journalists of the
west. and for twenty years editor and pro-
prietor of the Times, died at 4:20 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from aggravation OF
chronic pleurisy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
THELIVFRpOOI FIEND

LIVERPOOL, March 2S-The coroner's
jury investigating into he deaths of the
TWO women and four children whose
bodies were found buried uuder the floor
of Dunham villa, at Rain Hill, concluded
its labors today. and returned Il verdict of
willful murder against Deeming. In
their verdict they severely criticise the
action of the Rain Hill police, who took
no action against him.
MELBOURNE, March 2S-It has been
arranged that the landing of Deeming
here, on his arrival from Albany, Western
Australian, shall be secret, in order to foil
attempts that may be made to lynch the
murderer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-29
When to Glenn the Teeth.

OF all the people who clean their teeth
number make practice of doing so regu-
larly after eating--the most import ant
time of all. Il is while eating that all the
little cavities or interstices between the
teeth become the repositories Of fragments
Of food, or traces of some acids in the food
are left on the teeth 10 cause incipient de-
cay and hasten it where it has already
commenced. It is, of course, desirable to
brush the teeth on rising in the morning
and before retiring at night but it is OF
infinitely more importance that they should
be thoroughly cleaned after eating.