davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
CAIARRIiI

Ca.arrh is often regarded by the patient as a
cold in the head, and he often expresses aston
ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract
fresh cold indeed he declares that he is scarce
ly free from one cold before he takes another,
and he is always excee dinghy careful; 1t is also
matter OF surprise to him that the cold
always seems to settle in the head and throat
A sense OF WEAKNESS is sometimes felt IN
reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times
occurs, a sensation OF dryness Is felt in the
throat, or II appears that some foreign SUBS
lance as for instance, hair, INSTRUCTED the
thr )nt: there becomes a sense OF languOr anC
fatigue; the breath lessen on q little exertion,
a short hacking cough, q peculiar sound IN
clearing the throat feeling as though there
was not room enough In the chest to breathe
These and other symptoms occur after the OILS
ease has made considerable progress TheI L.
Is u time when consumption Is about to begin
its dreadful work. Up to this point the progress
of the disease may have been slow, and the pa
tient may, in expressing his confident hope that
10 will wear of, declare that he has had the
catarrh for years and has not seemed to become
much worse, and he trusts he VIII by and by re-
cover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has peooled our cemeteries with CON
sumptive forms, as all forms OF catarrh mail.
end in consumption.
Every case OF catarIh is durable when prop
erly treated no matter how long standing all
scientific intelligent and thinking people con
cede the fact that CONSUMPTION, catarra, and in
{ tct all the various diseases OF the respiratory
DREAMS do arise from a living germ fou 40 uis-
tributed along the dis eased tissue OF the prom,
chial tubes and lungs, which nothing will hill
or destroy equal TO the Medicated Limitations,
when properly applied
Persons taking this treatment can use the re-
needles at home as well as at our office.
have seen so many OF these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopelts IS until both
lungs are seriously involved. Hven then the
limitations aid us In dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities
which nothing else can do with the same sue
cess. The very best references from those
already cured. CONSULTATION FREE. Ihose
who desire to consult with me in regard "a
their eases had better call at the office for con
sultation and examination, but. II impossible tc
treatise containing list of questions.
Address, NJ HILTON WILLIAMS, Nj. ID.
1877 South Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency of Mr.. A. Redewill as a
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency Of VIM. Knabe & Co, Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE Pusllc.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line frst in
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

considerable lea0wn. Queen Uiga, wife OF
King George, Is cousin of the car, and
is universally beloved by the people OF
Greece, to whom she has eRdeared herself
by her charity, consideration and lack OF
ostentatio'Is display. 49,
Last November it was reported that a
plot was on foot u overthrow King George,
and VI. Tricoupis, who had been prime
minister for many years. was alleged TO be
one of the chief coEspirators. His reputed
jealousy Of his successor, Delyannis. WAS
aseribed IA the motive. Now Deiyannis
has been dismissed and many Of ais parti
sans arrested. This has caused the Greeks
to wax exceeding wroth, and although the
council has notified the king, through its
president, Of it's loyal devotisn 70 bis cause
conservative men realize that II the rcyo
luton once gets started IL viii be q rDore
serious matter than the royal family Of
Greece would care 20 have the outsict~
world believe. King George was born Dec.
"A, ls45, and. contrary to the general bdsa,
his name is not George a. al, but Wilhelm
The name By which he b now known be
assumed when be was elected king Of the
HeDenes by The Greek national assembly
In Athens, March Is, IsGS. He has seven
children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

eighteenth campaign for that position
and should he succeed, his career would
rank with those of Henry Clay and Ma
thaniel Macon as the most extraordinary
in American legislative annals. In 1853 he
was elected to the Thirty sixth congress
and in the ensuing thirty-four years he
has been defeated but three times-in 1864,
1876 and 1878. This extraordinary success
is due primarily, of course, to his talents
and integrity, but very largely to his fam
lily history and the strong instinct Of local
pride among his constituents.
The family has been prominent for three
generations. Jesse Lynch Holman, an
eminent jurist, was born in Danville, KY,
In 1884, and his father, a prominent pioneer
was killed by the Indians while defending
a biockhouse. The son wrote and pub
lished novel entitled Errors of Educa-
ton" when but tweuty-one years old and
while studying law in the Office of Henry
Clay. In 1903 be removed to Indiana,
where he became judge and member of the
legislature, serving as supreme judge of
the state for fourteen years He was also
United States district judge, and in addi-
ton labored as Baptist preacher and was
prominent in founding Baptist institutions
of learning.
His son, the present congressman, was
born in Dearborn county, Ind, Sept. 6
1922, and after serving as judge, prescott
ing attorney, member of the Legislature
and of the constitutional convention OF
1850, entered congress in 1859, and with the
exceptions above noted has served con.
tinuously ever since. OF the thirty-three
years since he entered that body he has
served twenty-seven, has another year Ger.
tain and the usual chances of an Indiana
election in presidential year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

outer rail in rounding curve and also OF
the stone ballasted roadbeds. The steam
whistles with which engines are provided
are also an invention of one of the Whis-
tiers. An uncle of Lieutenant Whistler
constructed the railroad from st. Peters
burg to Moscow, and up TO this date the
family is kept in high esteem in Russia
The great London artist by that name is
a cousin of Lieutenant Whistler, who. it
may be said, is not less ambitious than
the most celebrated members of his family
be Is man of great energy and viii
power and one with whom money carries
no weight where principles are involved
Nothing can induce him TO withhold his
severe criticism of the minutest fault in
ordnance construction, however trivial
and unimportaut it might seem or be.
Ever since he was graduated Lieutenant
Whistler has been an earnest and active
student Of ordnance and he has already
made some inventions in hts line which
have been adopted by the United States
government f. DE T. CLOTH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

sfgue, who takes the greatest care OF his
health and lives on the best food and drink
that the land affords Much money is vol
unfairly subscribed by persons in the
United States and England, and great
deal more is contributed by those who for
sake the outside world to become members
of the brotherhood Of New Life" One
young lady. Miss Attire A. Chevaillier,
who went TO Harris place last June to be
initiated into the deeper mysteries Of oc-
cult science, in which she believed him to
be an expert, has left the community and
Is now engaged IN vigorous effort TO ex-
pose Harris, who, she says, is 'the greatest
impostor of the age" She further says:
His teachings are worse than those Of
Mornonism / shall use every endesvor
to expose him and TO break up his com
munity. I viii curb his power If have to
take the matter to the president" The
Life Of Laurence Oliphant" was the first
work to attract attention to the peculiar
teaching OF Harris, and the agitation then
started has been going on mora or less
spasmodraIly ever since. Harris Is al
legged to be a hypnotlst, and his enemies
thus account for the remarkable inf1ueDs
which he rdouotedly acquires over his
dlsclDleS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

childhood young Brown showed a strong
taste for mechanics, and it is well worth
mentioning that at the age of twelve years,
when out hunting with one of his COM
rades, the nipple of the lssber's g11n broke,
and the boy naturally was In great dis
treSs. John had no tools except an old file
and a shoemaker's avn, but be shaped q
new nipple and put it in it's place. Thirty
five years Later he saw the same gun still
in good condition At the age of eighteen
he was apprenticed to a gunsmith, and
made target rifles by hand, some Of
which SOLD as high as hundred dollars
apiece. In 1857 Mr.. Brown went to
Haverhill, Mass, and engaged in business
There and at Boston he brought out a
number of inventions for use IN the manu-
facture Of shoes. At the outbreak of the
war he joined a company of sharpshooters,
and made a record as the best shot among
them. A few years later his inventive
genius turned on labor saving machines
During all this time Mr. Brown kept up
his rife practice and constantly tried to
improve rifles. He was director of the
National Rifle association and a member
of the New York rife and several other
rife clubs. In the competition rifle prac-
OkSo d. SHUcu1IlOOf Nc WUu kidIlSg6
of the "An distance champion rife shot
of America" In 1888 he was member of
the American team which shot the return
international rife match at Wimbledon,
and It is believed that the victory of the
Americans was largely due to his superior
skill and a rifle invented by him. The CIR
cumstances which gave rise to the Brown
military rife are well remembered
It was after the defeat of the American
team at Creedmoor, in 1882, that Brown
saw clearly that the superiority of the
English team was due TO superior arms.
He at once set to work to increase the safe
ty, range accuracy and rapidity of firing of
the military rife, and succeeded in pro
ducing an arm which was preferred by the
rank and file, sharpshooters and cavalry.
His latest invention is, rs stated before,
the Brown segmental wire gun, but for the
development of tins system of gun con-
struction he is greatly indebted to First
Lieutenant G. N. Whistler, Fifth United
States artillery. The lieutenant's thorough
knowledge of ordnance engineering has
been of immense value to the inventor
Whistler comes from family Of eminent
engineers One Of the Whistlers was the
originator of the American system Of rail-
ways and locomotive, the elevation OF tbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

vernes, the great French painter. wAs
coming from Versailles 20 Paris IN tbs
train. In the same compartment with
him were two ladies whom be bad never
seen before, but who were evidently ac-
quainted with him fshey examined him
very minuteiy and commenced upon him
quite freely-upOn his martial bearing his
hale old age, bis military pa1taloonS. etc.
The painter was annoyed. and de5erraiDsti
TO put an end to the persecution. As thu
train passed through the tunnel Of St.
Cloud, the three travellers were Wrapped
in complete darkness.
Vernet raised the bach Of his hand TO his
mouth and kissed IL twice vislensly. On
emerging from the ob-curity be found
that the ladies bad withdrawn their attn
ton from him, and wers accusing each
other Of having bcen kissed by rnAz In
the dark. Presently they arrived a Paris;
and Vernet, On leaving them. ssId la
dies. / shall be puzzled all nay life by The
inquiry. Which Of these two Iadiea uas IL
that kissed mep "-Exehanze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
Pears
Soap

Skin blemishes, like
foul teeth. are the more
offensive because they
are mostly voluntary.
The pores are closed.
One cannot open them in
a minute; he may in a
month.
Try plenty Of soap.
give it plenty OF time,
and often; excess Of good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears'-no alkali in
it; nothing but soap.
All sorts Of stores sell
it. especially druggists;
all sorts Of people arc
using 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
Portah{e Tss<phDn~s.

Portable telephones have ben ty,>d BY
the French minister II war with tie most
gratifying resultz The return cETreEt i
secured by means Of bsyoDets. the points
Of which are pushed into the earth, while
the wires are faste1en 70 toe other end In
the case Of mounted soldiers TIE earth wire
Is connected with the bOrses bride AID
the 01rrsnt gees 70 tee ground - means
Ct the animals hoets- 4 City u11ls Inc
Wa recently laid n Eve hoars aid taken
up again IN one hour Large b<s1ses q
nnez passing over tie Erp1Ze do tx Affect
the working ~ tEers poTtao.s Telephones
u tie sliRute<I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
GENERAL AND MRS. BARRIos.

ETY. is expressed for the personal safety and
even the hfe of General Barrios, for Baril-
las is regarded by his opponents as q man
who will stop at nothing to attain his OBJ
ject, and that object at present seems to be
to emulate the examples of Balmaceda, Da
Fonseca and other South American die
tators. Whether his end will be as isno-
minious as Da Forseca's or as pathetic as
Bafmaceda's of course remains to be seen.
General ReiRa Barrios rs a nephew of the
famous ex-President Barrios of Guate-
mala. whose life was lost in battle and
whose immensely wealthy widow rs about
to marry the Marquis De Roda in New
York. When Reina Barrios first met the
woman who is now his wife she could not
speak a word of Spanish nor he word OF
English. But the language of Cupid is
universal, and IN this case at least the
course of true love did run smooth. Mrs.
Barrios Is a striking blond, and a woman
OF advanced ideas. who believes that the
panacea for revolution raclIed Guatemala
IS universal education She saws that If
her husband is ever elected president OF
Guatemala she will make use of the oppoI
tunities afforded by her high position to
inaugurate measures for the a1nelioration
of the condition of the masses Of the people.
She says that her adopted country only
needs the infusion of American ideas to
make it one of the most desirable places OF
residence in the world General and Mrs
Bsrrfos lived for some time in San Fran
cisco, and always attracted great deal Of
attention by their distinguished appear
ance whenever they drove IL the park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

secretary and has been with him for nearly
third Of century. She is sixty four
years old. while her husband is four years
her senior. Harris has had an eventful
career. He has been attacked and defepd-
ed by persons Of eminence, but his commu-
nifty seems TO get along fOurishingly n
spite Of everything. Harris SAYS he has
been reiuvenated by means Of what he calls
the divine Respiration" and will conse-
quently never die In TINS going Ponce de
Icons Fountain Ct PERPETUAL Youth one
better Harris IS but following out his gen-
eral plan, which seems 70 be thai original
ity pays Persons Who have been members
OF Harris community have accused him q
all sorts of i-l-nora. prz.1t!os=s. AID IL = BE-
level thsst has marriage vas entered into
dlrecl g-i1A 2 T-ess 20 5.olI.las The tong &c
q ~c-~}i
~ -s-ra-Szhl- fus nhv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

Mr.. Rob E. Walsh, the Irish author. has
issued Parnell memorial volume of some
500 pages, containing not only detailed
biography Of Charles Stewart Parneil and
another Of Daniel o'Connel. but an i'm
mense fund of valuable information on
Irish affairs. The author must have had
unusual general knowledge OF his country
and coGntrymen, for the entire work was
written IN three months. IL contains por-
traits and sketches OF every IriShman and
woman Of note in this century, and Is in
decd fitting memorial o. the great sdyO-
cate of Ireland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

British G1EaEs ssEa.s = rz~fr0ad ard =
~ iiH.g 70 E.sg ,st,r-s.ls ~ g. re sK.-
i@-zFs Ass ssSt vo.ss !. s--l4ssT p. o 90 60
20 - -ks eSn<zsT- -~ssa e, a i.rse - rss!
wAy 9Teza LeTue@zrs 9tTs~ ~ t1e yAA~qul
as. fer iAe P--sssn-e = ep~sasa u s~t4ls.
z.ens tAs aEarezS ~zl per-4lz G. i1s eDsaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
BARRlOS AND HIS BRIDE.

The Distinguished Couple Practically
Prisoners in a Guatemala Hotel.
The news that President Barillas of
Guatemala has practically made prisoners
Of General Reina Barrios and his hand
some wife at their hotel win come with a
shock to many persons in the United States,
where both the distinguished Guatemalan,
who left San Francisco for his home last
December to become a candidate for presi-
dent, and the Alabama girl whom he mar
ned are extremely popular Much anxi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

derful GOODNESS and heroism displayed in
these words:
A fearful and an awful scene was presented
at the burning of the Hotel Royal in the early
hours of that beautiful Sabbath day. At a
window in one of the upper stories was gath
cred a group with anxious faces-a father,
mother and child-waiting, perhaps, to die to-
gether. AT the next window. in an adjoining
building, appeared a sergeant of our patrol.
The distance was too great to reach. Without
hesitation he threw himself down, resting one
arm upon the sill and entwining his leg around
telephone wire, fortunately conveniently
near. With his other arm, one by one he con-
Quoted this group Of four over his PROSTATE
body, as bridge. to the window of safety. His
work was not yet done.
Ascending to the roof he discovered man
standing upon the sill of a window in another
portion of the house, doubling whether TO meet
death by jumping or wait to DO overtaken by
the fire. Shouting to him to wait and ne would
save him, he rushed to the street and, calling
upon his comrades to follow, assembled to the
roof Of another adjoining bdAding. Hastily
throwing off his coat, his companions holding
him by the legs he threw himself head down
ward over the cornice and. with their assist
ancc, raised this man of over 200 pounds in
weight to the roof. The rescue was completed,
these lives were saved and we are gathered
here today to do honor to the rescuer.
The medal is of pure gold and hand
somely engraved, containing a brief state-
ment of the facts. 1t is given only in
cases where life is saved under circum-
stances of great danger and difficulty, and
this is the sixth time it has been given in
the twelve years since the system was in
stituted. The presentation ceremonies
were held in the main room of the Mutual
Life Insurance building in Nassau street.
The persons whose lives Sergeant Vaughan
saved were j. w. Gibson, C. w. Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Phelps and their
little son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
THE CRISIS IN GREECE

Something About the Monarch Whose
Act Has Preeipitsted 1t
King George Of Greece the Affable,
democratic monarch, aboas whose popu-
larity with his people 50 much has been
written, has By his dismissal Of the Del,
yannis ministry broughs about coalition
Of affairs which borders closely On rsvofur
tion- King Georges career Is vary 10
mantle one. and the events leading up 70
the present trouble form Most reuaxks-
bic com banation Of circumstances
The king Is the son OF the king a Den
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
THE WHlTECHAPeL CLUB.

Its Members Remove to New Quarter
and Sing New Song.
The Whitechapel club is Chicago insti
tuition whose grewsome name is but a
faint indication of the grewsome adorn.
ments Of it's rooms. Skulls and murderous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

Nicaragua - zCs . pose ss Q tea
growing country. s.l1 e-saeaces q the
aSApeA5slisy a. the snsi- g sazsS. &c. % shs
prosecution q that b7-Ls<A q ss<uE-Ty ara
t<ing co,becs1d and ~ soruI szzxt Ct aleA-
ragB-'s szal1s. :. tisf orz.i p szsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

mark, and Il con-
SEQ uently the
hros her-ID-law Of
the car Of Russia.
whose a4tocZtc
methods q GOV
rum ent the
Greeks low ar
c4se him = trytp-
70 iutsGe3ucc S
- the tat5-~ -
the zL3g gl
fT, y
5yss@ ~ T. ssV-
.ug tae Slse - tEe
cETS wEt vs-a
she .zf-eF ~. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

UNCLESAM'S NEW GUN
LIEUTENANT CLOTH WRITES or THE
MEN WHO ARE BUILDING IT.

It Is Known as the Brown Segmental
Wire Cannon, and Has Receatly Stood
q Test SuccessfuIly-Careers of the In
ventor and Constructor.
The recent successful test of the powder
chamber of the new 5-inch Brown seq
mental wire gun, which is now being con-
structed at Birdsboro, Pa, for the United
States government under the supervision
of First Lieutenant G. n. Whistler, Fifth
United States artillery, has created quite a
sensation among experts. 1t is therefore
only natural that Americans should feel
interested in two of their own kin who are
likely to revolutioniZe the art of gunmak-
ing all over the world.
Mr. John Hamilton Brown, the inventor
of the Brown segmental wire gun, has
had an eventful career, but in large sense
a fitting preparation for what he justly re-
CARDS as the crowring work of his life. He
comes from distinguished ancestry, both
of his parents being relatives of Comma
dore Perry, the hero Of Lake Erie. His
father was a clergyman and possessed of
remarkable inventive talent. The son was
born at Liberty, Waldo county, Me-, on
July %, 1897
When a mere boy his rife seemed to be
his dearest friend. From his earliest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
THE CLUBS RECEPTION ROOM.

weapons, skeletons and ghastly reminders
of terrible tragedies adorn the walls, yet
among these surroundings some of the iol.
lest men in Chicago take their social ease,
and there many eminent statesmen and
3urists have been entertained.
The club recently marched in procession
soon after midnight to its new rooms at III
Calhoun place. Before starting the mem.
bers sang farewell to the old hall, and in
memory of the stories told there the re-
train ran thus:
In the days OF old RameseA
Are you on2
They told the same thing
They told the same thing
In the days of old Rameses.
These stories had paresis,
Are you on7 Are you on7 Are you ont
In the new quarters the main room has
black wainscoting, red walls and red
ceiling along which black ropes are
stretched, to which are attached many
CHASTITY relics. There is border Of skulls
around the walls, and the Uranium of a
murderer hangs from the chandelier and
seems to be grinning horribly at the jokes
At one table sits company of skeletons
each with pipe in his mouth and a mug
in his bony fingers. A collection of anar-
chist relics forms sort of panel, and
among the adornments are the towel
which wrapped the corpse of DR.. Cronin
and bloody shirt taken from the body OF
an Indian killed at Wounded Knee.
One room is shingled inside in the style
of an old colonial building, and the whole
place is finished in barbarous combina.
ton of feudal and prisonlike decorations.
The walls are papered with the papiei
mache sheets from the stereotyping depart
ments of American newspapers, many OF
them handsomely gilded, and when the
place is lighted up at night the effect is
well. very startling. But there is lots OF
fpn there, and the invited guest is consid-
ereo IucI1A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19

At the electrical exhibition to be held at
St Petersburg. there is TO be exhibited .
talking clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-19
Welded IN OLD AGE.
Csifornia's "NeVer Dying Prophet" Il
Now Legally Married.

Thomas Lake Harris, the primate Of
the Brotherhood Of New Life" has re.
Gently achieved an additional need of no
toriety by marrying Miss Jane Lee War
ing in Santa Rosa, Cal The lady was his