davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Eozaer-Do you Ire = here yDa vsed
70 i've now
Gozer-So. Ire moved ExsE f-Dz
where Ire. noTE. Cone "a rhez yg<
czAa ~. SCzEszzeA-kSs@-<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

True resigsoa does Let eonssst & l1-r=-
Erx psous ard wondering vvazs TIRE fr.-p-
mig On the drrss n tie Eex* rev eos;
cer yarq1--S. 4. Bsrzsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Friend WI at became Of that young
nan you were engaged to last summer
Miss Catoaem tinnocentlyl Which
one y Y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Ethel-There IS one thing fear You
have forgotten. Mr. Stalate-
Stalate-What Is thst2
''''-~'--T7l>s way kome--&- Y. Eerala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
4 Recommendation.

Naca never had a1y o@sTs,
TIL 81 accident sFrueS her 6zZs.
Silce thea not car BIT lovers
With thsir eager oroposS4s cone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Before the cause Of con-
sumption was known THAT
was only a few years ago.
We did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion Of eod-liver oil did
SO much good in consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting. We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
soor- & BouSE. Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your cFsggls; keeps Scesr's Ezulssou o. eoS-i,vsr
&-sil druggists sVssywhsrs do. s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
.a.e rner EsaugaIers.

adam" said Eve,
As they went out ths gate
When ordered 20 leave.
is ny nzt O. st.aight9"
Chicago T-lhuna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
FEEDING FOR AN OBJECT.
Foods should be Adapted TO n Special
Purpose.

Foods should be Adapted 10 n Special
Purpose.
We must have an objec. IN view when
we feed cows, and should keep that Oh
iect steadily in view. II we make but
ter. our choice Of feed should include
those kinds best adapted 70 TIE pur-
pose; II for Eilk. tleE re should feed
those feeding Sturfs that produce the
greatest yield Of milk
While some cows viii give q good
Weld OF milk, if fed on almost any kind
of feed that Is sound and palatable,
their yield can be improved IN both
quantity and quality II feed better
adapted 10 the making Of milk be given
For instance. some cows fed on corn
meal and hav viii DO well IN milk
giving: substitute some linSeed meal,
bran or middIings IN place OF part Of
the corn-meal and the yield Ct milk
will be increased
1--we are feeding for batter AMI the
cows are FED a grain ration q bran
alone, then the addition Of corn meal or
cottoaseed meal viii pay well il the in
creased richness of the milk
The price OF different kinds OF feed
must always De taken iaso eonsiders-
ton; il may pay better 20 feed ration
not quite so good for the purpose We
are feeding for As some other more *
peusive one, OF: the dizerezcs IA cost
may he 50 much II favor Of the cheaper
one that the feeding Of i VAL IL ale
proper thing % do.
We can almost always make up ra-
ton that viii answer Cur purpose and
vet not have i too oos;ly. 4 small
quantity Of certain high priced fee5
added % another a. a lower price Eay
make TIE latter Of much more valve
than If led alone
Alwzys keeping IN mind our OBJECT Il
feeding and wztching the markets, ~
can bay 20 better advantage than Z ws
merely bur The cheapest feed we car
e. without regard 70 rs adapta osii;y
20 CIR purpose u feeding Experiences,
foussiet On experiments VII soon teach
as bow 70 fee1 FsU6-asly,-Esrz2 Flelc
Ead >toezmzE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

sg-r srsgfsaz Tsfs e. isslsrssss - sta7as -
- = saazfla aaazz 49, 80 ~ es-sef
.-z4 g. sHffrfs EE4ssz4tz.srz 49, feF4ciFs = -
f5rss - ssrSs - - - Frtla
T. : eeczsse 81 - EE1 srerF g $50 - 81
@siftsa Eg&seS.Ns - ere - frtsN4 -
eresre 81 - Hzsss ssefaers AffF-sef is-f
- sas1s sza1sssss s1sszsa1 Eas sss=s. A@aez~E-
Ek.S1 ErzkEzs % Enszs Co.'S - 6 q a
- 1-ssaarz sz4ess- EE1CAGo. IA
Eoz EALE - WICHITA EkE4 NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Lake PA4UYr. Il d part q tie Ms
s;.sippi river a. hizh water. bat - pre-
ent IS bottom Is drE. WITH q thLa uporr
cvust ot dry ssrth ard deep layer 4
s5fs mad A half wittsd negro wao
tried . walk zc-oSs 70 a &sla1a ssrse-
tarsaga The crust IN one dsy ~ szaz
20 the vast. z8a e two sass - re
necx. On the nlgAst 81 ts.s s<sD-e aay
&c a. ss-e2 co..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Children Cry tor Pitchers Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

% sAaaTIao," o.
~ Ss9erf,zf $500
e1a4F . so Nk o
Nrttfeo CaeF4rfea
- ca@ ~ ksTezzs 80
sass eat - Wssn
8rzwF. Lsm - kE9a
PaRas AsaEarhs
HaE~f1ir~s 80 HEr
sEsl sFr'faazNEsa -
$3.50 ~ esErls ezt
- - wsf - 80
s.ez@zY enFeE "a
srF 80 saa -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
PROHIBITION NOTES.

HE latest new prohibition paper is
The Southern Herald al Bethel. y. c,
}. 1. and J. r. Ward are the publish
ers
HENRY VI. MURRAY, "a leading repub'
lican OF Maryland. and master Of the
the state grange, has joined the prohi-
oition party. Mr.. Murray is a member
OF the Protestant Episcopal church
PROTECTION to home industries is the
principal object Of high tariff taxes, ac-
eording to the doctrine of our republic
an friends. There is a very high tariff
on all kinds Of intoxicating liquors
What industry is il designed to protect
N. Y. Voice.
Ex-ArTY. -GEN. n. J. BAKER. of Iowa,
has severed his connection with the re-
publican party and joined the prohibit
uonists- lie IS man of large intiu-
ence and left the old party because it
showed the white feather regarding
prohibition in Iowa.
EACH Of the old parties is securing
converts from the Others. so they say.
We 90 not mean to doubt it, but object
70 the unnecessary emphasis placed
upon a very natural occurrence. They
are so near together it is but a step
from one to the other. But when a man
comes into the prohibition party it Is
evident he has travelled great distance
and made many sacrifices. But they
come all the same, and in ever increas-
ing numbers Prohibition Advocate
If anybody win take charge of all the
poverty and crime which results from
drunkenness, the South Congregational
church, of which l have the honor TO be
the minister, win alone take charge of
all the rest of the poverty which need
outdoor relief in the city of Boste n.
If that church could satisfy its con-
science with as small work as that it
would certainly relieve its visiting
forces and its treasury Of very consid-
cradle part of the demands now made
gpon them -Edward Everett HslA
Z d.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

Theodore Child, who was making
literary tour for the firm Of Harper
Brothers, the American publishers. i
dead of cholera in the town OF Ispahau
Persia.
The La Sale Brewing Connany. OF OF
tawa. Ill has made an assignment 10 ".
B. Hummer. Assets, SO 600; Liabilities,
500 600, including mortgage of s50,O0l
on plant.
The palat!al residence OF Thomas San
ders near Haverhill. Mass, was badly
damaged by fire Sunday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. covered
by insurance.
Private Iams was beaten in his snii
against Col. Streator and others at Pitts
burg. Iams sued because he was strung up
by the thumbs At Homestead and
drumme6 out of camp.
AT Santa Anna, California, Saturday,
the fastest mile ever paced west OF the
Mississippi WAS male by SILK Wood, the
California stallion, who covered il in
2:0S ga. His sire is Blackwood Nam
primo, dam Lucy Woodruff.
The entire family OF James Bradley,
five in number, living three miles from
Bad axe, Mich, are IN a bad condition
from Paris green taken into their systems
through well water There IS no clue 20
the posoner Two Of the family will
die.
Col c. J. Eldredge, OF Leadville, Col,
died Sunday, while on the way 10 Cali
fornia lie was known r. one Of the
best civil and mining engineers in the
country, and had made reports for some
OF tine largest mining concerns in the
world
"A fierce though by no means a cold
blizzard ragged AZ Winnipeg, Man, all
day Sunday, making the streets almost
Trains have been badly de
layed. Not for many years has so fierce
a storm been experienced so early in the
season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
SOMETIME LAND.


The land Of the lazy IS Sometime" land,
Its boundaries ali are After awhile"
Its citizens wear the Mean to- brand.
And Going to" garments are all the style.
In the land of the ley little is DONE
For the dwellers crowd to the County Shirk
And they man like martyrs every one
At the very sound Of the name OF work
In the land OF the lazy they want to get
just as much as the toilers do,
And then. if they don't they fume and fret,
And grumble about "Fate's favored few"
In the land Of the lazy Ambition dies,
For il can not live in INTENDED soil,
And its bright twin, Progress, straightws'
flies
Away, away to the town of Toll
In the land Of the lazy you and I,
As matter OF course, have never been.
But tell you what, we had best look spry.
Or. before we know it. wen enter in
Susie N. Best, in Golden Days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

critical time. If opportunity for wort;
which is not distatefnl offers itself.
andthe desire to accept to it is not
offset by stronger desire to do some
other kind of work, let this factor in
the choice of profession be given the
consideration which it deserves Many
a man of influence and power can trace
his success back to the point where, as
he stood helplessly confronting the
problem of life, pathway was sud
denly opened for him into some field of
honorable and congenial labor 1t was
his recognition and acceptance of that
opportunity, and his faithful and earn
est use of it, which gave him an effec-
tive start in life. -Harper's Young Peo-
ple
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
4 THo0an's Back.

1t is the handspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
baekache saps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand her homework is a bur
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing she is miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The baekac)ie is tie Sare symptom.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Kegetable
Compound is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you woman's sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters CRATE IN
full for physical sgM
salvation. The a. GA
same salvation Y9 @T
is for you. ~ "
Don't hesitate. |h
All druggists sell H. or sent (0TNvsfTNySs
by mail, in form Of Pills or ~ -IWNN\A
loxenges on receipt Of ST. ~ 1<f-.AM,Sfss7A
Correspondents ffeely an ~ ~ -
swerod. eAddress In CONF I<s.> II r. az
denee, LYDIA f. IISK- =
HAN MEDICAL Co, Lynn, Sr-zs-- g. KILL
MASS. Liver Pills, sc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
Nervousness.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefi-
cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
of the highest value in Men,
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of IS cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works.
Providence, r. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column, one year, $1,000
One half column year, 5000
One quarter column, one year, 5000
One inch, one year, 500
fE- Advertisements for shorter time 80 per cent
more than the prOportionate rate.
sE-special position Is per cent extra.
wProbate notices $500. Legal notices l0c line
Ez-No discount above rates. Hand in copy by
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
Good Farm at a Bargain

Owing to i'll health am obliged to sell
my farm located miles from East Brook
field store, postofiice, church, etc, miles
70 railroad, good road all the way. Said
farm contains $50 acres OF good land, no
waste land, 100 acres in wood, enough to
more than pay for the farm, 3 good or
chards, 1900 sugar trees. Building in good
comfortable condition House, rooms
and ell. Horse barn 25x25, barns, 3ox60
B0x24, 70x20. Plenty OF sheds, schoolhouss
IN sight. This is an excellent chance for a
young man as this place will be sold at a
bargain, together with stock, tools, etc. and
all on easy terms.
ID. NJ. ENGLISH, East Brookfeld. VT.
r. E. A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth; but they make better time when
somebody is pursuing.-C II. PARK
hurst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

ter the occupants while they sit and en' joy an unobstructed view of the scenery. About twenty people could find room in the observatory section of the car"
 But haven't quite S25O, I have only $2OO." said I.
 ''Well, we can send you to the Yel- 1owstone park for S15O. That will in clude your trip from New York as far as Portland or Tacoma in the west and back, railroad and stage transportation, Pullman sleeping-car fares, meals on Northern Pacific dining cars and at the hotel at Livingston and board and lodg- ing at the Park association hotels for five and one-quarter days, and if you have an extra $10 to spend you can eX- tend the trip to Yellowstone lake and stop a day at the Mammoth Hot Springs hotel. We will give you stage rides throughout the summer to Cinnabor, Yellowstone park branch, to the Mann moth hot springs, to the Upper Geyser basin, via the Lower and Midway Gey- ser basins, and to the Grand canyon"
 Then I told the agent that perhaps I had seen all wanted to of the Yellow stone park and of California and that I yearned for real summer tour into a region where the thermometer was never over 60 degrees.
 "Why not take a tour to Alaskan was the answer. "I can send you there and back for a trihe over $20O. In fact, if you have s915 I'll agree to start you out from New York and get you to Sitka, Alaska, and back without its costing you another dollar. You can go any time between May 1 and Sep tember 30. You can leave on the steam CT Queen JHne 6, June 21, July 6, July 21, August 5, August 20, and on other steamers at dates between these in May, June, July, August and Septem- Der. The time of the trip on the steam CT to Sitka, Alaska, and back will con- Rume from twelve to nineteen days. During all that time you will be royalty feasted on board ship. Wine is extra, l of course. So arc cigars, and it might be advisable, therefore, to take a little gpondang money along to cover what xourasts call incidentals. These, how ovRE, depend altogether on the individ- naA anA ean be high or low to suit onc'a e awfll &ive xpu A Anlendyd riass,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

llxa tElp, food ana sTodG1ng during the entire time and bring you safely homo.
 Then acknowledged that perhaps I might not want to spend quite so much, after all. s'Supposing,s said I, T had only $50. What could you do for me for thatq',
 'sWell, if you would be satisfied with trip to the famous summer resorts of Wisconsin and Minnesota, we can give you very enjoyable time. For $50 we can send you on a weeks trip to Wau- kesha and Oconomowoc in southern Wisconsin, where you can have all the fishing and spring water you please and live for day, at least, at the best hotel in each place. If you have $75 we can send you up to Lake Minnetonla and back with trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, the famous dells of the Wisconsin river and trips on the famous steamers that ply on the upper and lower Lake Min- netonlxa. Views of Minneapolis and St. Paul are, of course, included. Now if you have $100 we can give you one of the most enjoyable inland trips that can possibly be made in the northwest. This includes a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, then via the Wisconsin Cen tral to Ashland, where you can dine at one.of the largest hotels in the world, the Chequamegon, a trip on Lake Superior through the Apostle islands, where you can see the Ojibwa Indians, to Duluth and West Superior, and then down on the St. Paul & Duluth road to St. Paul and : Minneapolis, then to Lake Minnetonka { with views of Minnehaha falls and Fort Smelling, then down on the Chi cago; Milwaukee & St. Paul to Kilbourn City, where you can stop over day and take trip to the famous dells, then on to Chicago and home"
 The agent suggested numerous other cheap trips, all $50 or under, which in. cluded tours to Canadian points, tc Niagara falls and to points along the St. Lawrence, all of which are so famil. jar to eastern people that they failed tc attract me. I finally concluded that perhaps might take tour to Europe after all, and this is where the tourist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

can leave the excursion at any point and return at your leisure, embarking any week within the year, and, accord ing to our contract with you, every ex- tra weeks stay should not cost you over from $14 to ST."
 For the trip around the world, which can be made at prices varying from $66l up to S2, ,O00, there are as many routes as there are individuals taking them. The cheapest is, perhaps, that from New York to San Francisco by the southern route. by steamer via Honolulu to Sidney, to Melbourne, to Adelaide, to Ceylon, across the Suez canal, to Malta, Gibraltar, London, Liverpool, and then by any line steamer to New York Of course, visits to Japan, China and India increase the expense, al- though some of these can be made and a great many points in all these coun- tries seen for $153.
 A few pointers to travellers around the world will be of interest. Baggage should consist of one steamer trunk and handbag, marked with the owners name in full. In embarkings passen- gers travelling independently should see that the trunks are properly labeled to the port of destination. Padloclrs and straps are objectionable, being liable to damage or removal. Canvas covers are also undesirable, their removal often leading to loss of the package.
 For a journey such as this around the world I would suggest that the tourist provide himself for any kind of weather In the course of the voyage very con. siderable variations of temperature will be experienced, and clothing suited te one part of the Journey wcdId be utter
 ly unanitAble foE the ciiEnAtA- -ef arrAAes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

Yo6k IEto my room to feAd Ns e0ntsnta. II wma alone and did not hesfkate fo Rhed tears Of gratitude when I had perused the pages and sat recalling the incidents of my stay at the home of the Cornells. I reviewed in detail all the events of that happy week, dwelling fondly on each kind word and act, and especially fondly on those connected with Charles Cornell.
 My mind was so thoroughly taken up with retrospective thoughts that I be- came completely ohlivious to my sur roundings, and for an hour I lived apart from my physical being. was aroused at last by sharp knocking at my door and standing up 1 discovered that the night had stolen in, and that the room was quite dark save for Q faint streak of moonlight that was falling in through the window. l sup posed the knocking came from my Iandlady, or some one else connected with the house, and went immediately to the door; but started back in sur prise when saw who my visitor was, and for minute stood gazing blankly before me, making no effort to utter a word. My visitor noticed my surprise, and, allowing his feelings to relax into a pleasant smile, said:
 Miss Owens, have startled you by appearing so unexpectedly at your home, but trust you will pardon me for the liberty have taken in coming uninvited and unannounced. The thought just came to me an hour since that ought to see whether you were comfortably situated, and presuming on our relationship made bold to come and see you at home. beg that you will not consider my visit an intrusion" "
 ''No, sir;' I replied, still too startled to speak and act connectedly. did not know what I ought to say or do, and instead of becoming calm and col lected, I grew more and more confused every moment. did not invite my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21
NH. & H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave WaCerpury TOT NEW YoRK-s:O5, 7so s:e5, 1o:45 a.: n. 1:e5. 3:25, 6:O7 pm. Return-5:01, ,e:00, 100O a. m., 100, 4:02. 602 ?. m. NEW HAvEN-7:SO, s:so. a. m., SssS, S;o7 BR1PDaMEPoRT~s:o5, P M 7:sC. s:s5 lo;4S. a. m, 1:sS. 3:25, ,.6.O7 D. m. Return-7:O5, 952 a. m., AN%soSfG%ec5. % z ESQ. saS. i6:4s, 6. m:. 1s5 s:ss 6:O7 8:s7 (nixed) p. m. Return-7:4O, 1O20, n; 1S;s4, s:lC 3 s:Ss s s;so s; p m 4,Os s.,s 7.O1, 9:i6 D. m.. last train. Saturday only. Re turn-625, 7:65, 1o;15. 2; m, sbO, 445' 6:SS' THoMAsTON-s:3O i1:17, a. m, 800, 6:56, p. m. Return-7:56, 1O:l9, g: m., 2:66, e;6O ?: m: TORRINGTON-9:30, l117, g. m;, 4OO, 6oo. p.m Return-7:s1, 9:b6 8. m., 2:SO, 6I7 D. n. WINSTED-S:30, Hay .. m., 400, 6:o6, p. ms Return-7:lO, 9:35, a. m 2;O6, 4:bb p.ms
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:26 a. m.
 Going south, 4:16 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin rivision via Naugatuck Junction at4:i6 p. m. LUCTUs FUTILE. General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21
THE MAN OF FASHION.
Tours Costing from Eleven Dollars
 to Two Thousand
A Trip to Washington the Cheapest -To Montreal. to California, to Yeilowstons Park, to Alaslza, to waukesha
 and tho Del1s.
IcoPYRIeHr, 1892. 1

Travelling has ceased to be luxury to Americans, judging from the thou sands of excursions planned around and to all parts of the world for the year 1892. And it would surprise the man who does not travel to know how cheap ]y all this is done. You can start out from New York with s11 in your pocket, and live like a prince for three days, seeing sights at the national capital, md have the services of guides through cut this time. This is the cheapest ex- cursion trip planned for 1892.
 dropped into the office of tourist agency the other day and told the route agent that I had S2oO to spare and asked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-21

agent began to talk business with a vengeance. He proposed tours to me costing all the way from $225 up to $1 1000, and had my choice of going around the world in every conceivable direction or spending my time cross ing and recrossing Europe, Northern Africa and the Holy Land. told him I had thirty-eight days to spend and about $225. By this time he had put me down as an expert liar, but he went on giving me all the information in his possession, and for this was very thankful. "Wel," said he, ''tor that sum you can sail on the best boat that leaves New York for Glasgow some time in July, and you can visit Glasgow, the Trossachs, Edinburgh, Melrose abbey,
 Abbotsford, Dryburg abbey, London,
 Harwick, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, The Hague, Haarlem, Scheveningen, Ant don, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick, Ken nworth, Chester. Windermere and the English lakes. The hotels we will lodge you at on this trip are the very best, the railway travel in Europe will be second-class, which is similar to the hrst-elass ac- commodations on American railroads, and we will contract to give carriage drive in every large city we come to. All the details of the trip are so com plete, and every expense has been so fully considered in this estimate, that $20 to $50 will meet the needs of any person for incidentals, unless you con- template making many purchases or ex- tending your stay abroad. When the time comes to return homeward you