davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
MiScedUUneOas.
Situations ~ dHted-Mute.
Miscellaneous.

XyTANTED-NLLLER WANTS a SITUATION
w would ,lke 10 correspond WIKI zone good
mining, fra. wants Igsl4 t4l4t understands ll.
business lllier- also sober ana iHdu~trlou- Adj
diess James Il Evans box l. Marion. AArIou IotiE
" han d. x
Y, A<TED-A PLACE FOR A I5-A IA l.-OLD
w boy 70 work his beard sTlIiie attending
-CnOol address ~ NalO.Ave- di-s ~
N,fASIEU-A NfIUATION A. STE&OGRA-
w pier aaa type rIJer young mau Of Eoc-i
reputation. -ugoyed u kAls-is zig. AUal-ss
bstX - Wichita 3. Al. 10 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
WICHITA April Il.

WICHITA, April IA
Cattle receipts were better. Prices re-
yaafneG steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

The quotations mere presented are 20 give H4s
81 pper an Idea Of the general range OF prices -,
Native shipping steers good 10 extra-.-.fi Zse u
food to extra native butcher steel = 1909
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14

shortest tire aus' on the most reasonable
terms without lie use q dangerous drugs.
Female Aim el!t> IN ali forms. - ieu-
coIraoe5. PsjEtg! Periods. Suppression,
Etc-. specially.
Nloles and Facial Bieni>heS removed
lhd"1ent tlcer- anu sSiu diseases
quickly aad permanently cUrrzi.
Medicine Furnishes. IN sd eases.
Consultation Free. ccG6tlruI;aI and il
yltsd.
Oili,e open from o'clock =. m. ua'ii7
O'Clock =. Ia, Sunday uuti. - O'clock n
al lar - 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-14
NIEI I'D

r-r--r ftss ress - TO- - -srfq~
Take stage Al Noble for IecuEr. ->n Beat
aud shortest route VIZ SHEAgEg.
AAns. sr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
R.sIeged nv Waterspouts.

The great four-masted American sailing
shin shenandoah" while coming home
from Liverpool last March, had lively ex-
perience with waterspouts. When within
five hundred miles of Sandy Hook, the wind
suddenly changed, great bank of clouds
lust ahead parted, and there, coming down,
driven before the gale, appeared six great
waterspouts at one time.
One rushed by, just clearing the bowsprit
and head-sails by a few yards. Another
came at her amidships, threatening to carry
the mainmast away, and the captain just
avoided by quickly turning the ship toward
and around it. There were two more near
ones. and as they were too close to run
away from, the big ship was "luffed" up
and steered right between them. The ship
was saved. but what her fate would have
been had she been struck by one can only
he Imagined from the captains description
of the WaterspOut that passed astern. He
saws It seemed to be fully twenty feet in
diameter, and of solid water reaching to
the clouds.
During the same month the steamer
tePioua'' had a still more uncomfortable
exnerience with these wandering giants OF
the ocean, near the Bermuda Islands.
There she met cyclone upon whose outer
edge there hung great number of spouts
ali dancing and pirouetting here and
there twisting and turning and balancing
to partners as if engaged in an elephantine
quadrille. ~, e..
The captain became bewildered, for
whichever way he turned his steamer, he
was headed off by the surrounding water
spouts. At last, jHst as he imagined ne
had steamed safely away, two OF them made
a rush. headed him of, and struck the star
hoard side of the steamers iron bow ire
mendous blow. Then there was c0mmo
tion indeed. The broken columns OF water
dronped in tons on the forward deck, smash
| inc the pilot-house and bridge-iadder, tear
inc down thirteen yentilators, and dashins
20 the deck two sailors badly wounded
The shin staggered and rolled as the weigh
| Of water poured over her sides in Niagari
of foam and spray, and for some time sh'
could make no he 'dway.
while the two spouts were having thei
frolie with the sorely beset steamer th'
others were whlrling about as II dancing
In 0lee at the connection they had caused
From the black clouds above there 70
down binding streaks of lightning, when
although they missed the ship, so niled .th'
air about her with electricity that It settle'
mon the metal tips of all the spars, glow
inc and sparkling there steadily Win IN
beautiful light known as "St. Elmo hre'
- July 81. Nicholas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

An English acquaintance of mine tells
me an interesting incident which illustrates
Mr.. Gladstone's marvellous breadth of read
ing and constant search for knowledge on
all topics. This friend of mine has been a
life student of literature appertaining to
poultry, and is, perhaps, as well informed
on that branch of reading as any man in
England. AS result of this life study he
began some ten years ago the compilation
of book on 'POultry and poultry keep
ing" About six months ago he published
the volume, which made a work of over
900 pages, probably the most exhaustive
book of its subject. Upon the issuance of
the book it occurred to him to send a copy
TO Mr.. Gladstone. He did so, and 1t
CHANGED to reach the great premier about
ten days before his last great home rule
speech. My friend naturally gave up the
book as lost. Within five days after send
ing the book, however, he was surprised to
receive a postal card in Mr.. Gladstone's
own handwriting expressing great interest
in the volume. Gin fact" said the postal,
"Mr. Gladstone has been so interested
that he hopes Mr.. - will, at his cOnven-
fence, call upon Mr.. Gladstone, and ex-
plain to him one or two points not quite
clear to him." My friend allowed the
home rule speech first to be delivered and
then repaired to see Mr.. Gladstone. The
premier received him, and expressed such
an interest in the poultry work that my
friend found his visit uneOnsciously extend
ing over three hours. just as he was de-
parting, Mr.. Gladstone asked that my friend
might subscribe to for him what he con-
sidered to be the two best periodicals on
poultry published, and also have sent him
the five best works on the general subject
which had been casually mentioned in the
conversation. "And to my utter astonish-
ment," narrated my friend, "Gladstone
quietly repeated the correct title and name
and author of each five books / mentioned,
although fully an hour and half had pass
ed since my mention of them" So much
for great man who can digest home rule
and mammoth work on poultry almost at
a single sitting.
"Not word passed between us" says
my friend, ''duriDg all those three hours
and half about home rule or any of the
great questions before England. II seemed
as If Gladstone had not thought on his
mind for anything but poultry, and as q
listener he was the most interesting man
ever talked TO. EdDGrd Box IN the Bos
ton Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
The Iowa Cyclone
Results in Oh Deaths and Great Destruc-
ton of Property.

Nloh va
The cyclone which swept over Iowa, re-
ported briefly in our columns last week,
proves to have been more disastrous than
at first reported, except in loss of life, the
first reports in this respect having been ex-
aggerated. The work of relief was prompt
ly begun, and at Pomeroy, where the re-
suits were most terrible, help began at
once to come in. Gov. Boies arrived Fri
day, and at once took charge of the whole
affair The intense heat made it impossi-
bic to keep the bodies of those unclaimed
by friends, and at a late hour Saturday
night the work of burial was still going
on. Whole families were in many in
stances wiped out by the tornado, and in
some houses that contained from four to
eight persons not more than one escaped
alive, At Pomeroy the dead number A
and probably 20 more will die. There was
much trouble in securing collins and the
supply of the towns in the vicinity was ex-
hausted. The dead and dying animals.
with which the ground was strewn, were
dragged to points on the outskirts of the
town, piled in big heaps, covered with the
remains of the houses, and burned. Fully
dozen of these strange bOnfires were kept
going all the afternoon.
The havoc among the buildings of the
town was general, hardly house being un-
injured. Nothing is left of the Methodist
Episcopal church but the bell, and that is
many yards from the building where II
hung. Some of the keys of the organ
We're picked up mile or so out on the
prairie. Every business house is more OF
less wrecked. The whole country in the
path of the cyclone is devastated, and the
Total number of deaths is SO. At CheIo-
kee, Ia, houses and barns were demolish'
ed and the fields were full of dead cattle
Alarge iron bridge was lifted from its piers
and thrown into the stream, and a family
Of man, wife and four children were car
RED half mile and pounded into the mud
all being killed but one child, who received
fatal injuries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
The Yellow scOurge at santos.

Thousands Have Died from the Fever
The brig Odorilla from Santos has ar
nliyed at Philadelphia. Captain Holland is
me only survivor of the original crew,
eight men having succumbed to the raw
ages Of yellow fever. His description OF
the misery and sufferings from yellow fe-
yer In Santos are heartrending. Thous-
ands have been stricken with the disease
ana have died. Business was at COM
pete standstill, and there were 40 vessels
ylng In the Santos river without their
crews, Anchored near the Odorilla were
miy 20 vessels, every one of which had
1881 her captain The London and Brazil
SAnk closed It's doors shortly before the
yaofilla left, every one of It's employees haV-
iag been carried of by the dreadful scourge;;
SApb Holland believes the entire port VIII
~ short time be completely depopulated.
while the Odorllla lay at Santos, the deatn
lp,e daily averaged $40. Hundreds OF
ee'P'ea were ahoat in the river In all stage,
y decay. The government has exhausted
s.eiy means looking toward suppression
u ne spread Of the disease. Three glgah-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
1898
1843

For over fifty years solid silver Spoons have
been sold by us with either the name Thompson
or Ranger on them.
We now carry very fine line of STERLING
goods of this kind stamped with our name and the
quality also. In addition, we have for many
years carried full line of Spoons and Forks in
Extra Fine Silver Plate on the Finest White Metal
As guarantee Of the quality of these goods we
stamp each piece with our name and the weight
ofplate, and thus warrant them to our customers.
IfyOu want anything in the way Of KNIVES,
FORKS or SPOONS, come and see these goods,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

There were riots in the streets of Paris
last week Thursday. The rioters were
finally beaten back by the police, and many
of them wounded in the fight.
A boating accident, resulting in the loss
of p lives, took place Saturday off Skeg.
ness, watering place on the east coast of
England. A party went out in yacht,
which was capsized and all but three were
drowned.
In recent running race at Chicago the
horse Wildwood run mile and 20 yards
in IA. This reduces the worlds record
mile was run in 1:403, and the last mile,
from stand to stand, in 40 fiat.
A powder magazine at DEVILS lake, on
the outskirts of Kingston, n. Y, was
struck by lightning recently, and so kegs
of powder exploded, blowing the brick
structure to atoms. Several buildings near
by were destroyed and nine persons were
injured.
The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
Agency company of London has failed. 1t
had capital of $22, 100000. Three-qnar-
tiers Of the loss will fall on people in Great
Britain. 1t is feared that the company
has been carrying on wide speculations in
Australia.
The city of indianapolis, Ind, is bank
rupt. The New York brokers who were
to have taken the newly issued city bonds
have refused to do so and there is not mon
ey enough in the treasury to pay the run
ming expenses of the city. The salaries OF
the city officials are unpaid and still ac-
cumulating.
News is received at San Francisco of
floods on the yelling river in China. Al
Shakin and Woods 1000 people were drown
ed and many more left homeless. Inces-
SAINT rains in Maningfu have been sue
ceeded by disastrous floods, devastating a
vast area of country, and according to a
telegram received by native authorities at
Shanghai, nearly 10000 persons have been
drowned or crushed to death by the falling
| Of hOuses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
olc hospitals have been erected for the care
Or tnose stricken with the fever and thew
are crowded to their utmost capacity.
Six Murdered.
Terrible Crime of North Dakota Farm
Hand

Cando, N. D., is greatly excited over the
murder OF the Kreider family. The news
Oh the crime was carried to Cando bv Miss
anna kreider, from-the farm one and one
nan miles from that place. Citizens who
hurried to the farmhouse found Mr.. Kreid-
er lying dead in his bed. Mrs. Kreider's
IIouy Jay IN the kitchen, beside those of
~ and nine years, and one seven-vears-old
boy They had all been killed with a shot
gun. Anna Kreider says that Albert Bonn
berger, distant relative of the family.
VINO had been in Mr.. Kreider's EMPLOY AS
farmland, was the murderer. After
shooting the six persons Bomberger forced
Anna TO prepare his breakfast. He then
assaulted her, tied her in the barn to pre-
vent her escape, and fed with the farm
morse; The murderer had spared three
little brothers of the girl, and one of these
assisted her in freeing herself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

Medicine fori Because you are sick and want to
get well, or because you wish TO prevent illness.
Then remember that Hoods Rarsaparilla
cures all diseases caused by impure blood and
d. bility OF the system. II Is not what It's propri-
etors say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story Of its merit. Be sure 10 get Hoods,
Purely vegetable-H Hoods PiIIs-sS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

Last evening person giving the name Of G. r.
Thompson registered at Hunts Hotel, and de-
aired to be called 10 season TO take the II ?. \.
the room WAS entered by means OF the ventlatOr
over the door, when the gentlemen was found to
be dead. He was advertising agent for sulphur
oner returned 4 verdict OF ueath from heart dis
ease. His body viii be sent East Immediately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

II OUHsE PAINTING, whItewashing Sign Let
III tering, Graining and Paper Hanging.
GEO. NJ. W. KENDALL.
West Dummerston, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14
Innocent or Guilty,

Chas. Miller, the negro who was charged
with having brutally assaulted and muir
dered the two Ray girls, aged 10 and -.
near Bardwell, KY, was captured in Mis-
souri,, and Friday was hung in the pres
ence of 1000 people. When Miller was
taken to Bardwell by the lynching party
who captured him, mad rush was made
by the thousands of infatuated men who
were waiting at the depot, and for few
minutes nothing could be heard above the
shouts and nothing could be seen but the
dust. But for the protests of the father of
the murdered girls he would have been
burned alive. Miller died claiming entire
ignorance of the crime.
Information from Trustworthy sources
would seem to show that Miller's execu-
ton was upon almost no evidence what
ever, and that kilograms received at Wick
line confirm his statements as to where he
was when the murder was committed.
Careful inquiry has failed to disclose sin
gle person who will say positively that he
saw Miller in Bardwell or even Carlisle
county that day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

"Be sure you get Ayers" is an important
caution 70 all IN search OF thoroughly reliable
blood purifier. Ayers Sarsaparilla being the one
on which there can be no manner Of doubt II
has TODD the test Of nearly half century, and
has long been considered the standard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

., 49,. ,,,o,tb NAV be speedily cured by the use
VI tne Il01s II never failed 70 remove the
Of "a restore the mouth and teeth 70 beauty
eau a.5 bssith n INJURIES none and cures All II
.,,ost nIeasant TO the taste and conservative VI
GOOD looks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

- pills promptly remove the causes or
AYR LIS a.,o,i headaches These pills speedily
and irregula1ities Of the stomach, liver ana
90 ~ AMI are the mildest and most reiiao,s
csthartic now in use. No one should DC "''nou'
taau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-14

Send 2-cent stamps to "A. p. Ordway q CO.,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
The
Handkerchief
Depdf tI11ent

Becomes more and more an attrac-
ton as the holidays approach for there
is nothing nicer for a Christmas pres
ent than a nice embroidered handker-
chief.
Conspicous among the bargains are
Ladies embroidered handkerchiefs,
1oc. 15c. "oc. and 25c. all under reg
ular price
Silk Embroidered handkerchief for
CSC. worth IS.
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs for Coo.
worth 75c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04

Ladies and Children's Black wool
m1tts. The extreme lowprices for
these goods with satisfactory qualities
make them exceptional prices for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
Speaking of Silver.

At the bankers convention at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May %, Hon.
E. S. Lacey of Chicago, ex-Comp-
troller of the Currency, made an ad-
dress on the financial question.
''The grave symptoms now appar-
ent, " said he, "warn us that the f.
nancial affairs of the country are
anything but healthful. All the ad-
vocates of silver assert that a con-
spiracy exists for its demonetization
to the end that contraction may en-
sue and the interests of bankers and
money-lenders be subserved. AS a
lifelong bimetallist have given this
assertion careful consideration, and
candor compels me to say that the
evidence adduced falls far short of
establishing it's truth. Relief should
be demanded from Congress"
The speaker suggested the repeal
of the act of July IA, 1890, and all
gold coin, United States treasury
and national bank notes of the de-
nomination of So and under should
be returned and reissued in larger
denominations, utilizing the place
thereof with silver coin and silver
certificates, the latter being re-
stricted to 81, 50 and $5. The legal
tender quality of silver coin should
be limited to 800. The tax should
also be removed from national bank
notes and the issue thereof increased
to par Of the bonds pledged for their
redemption.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
Farm Notes.
Horse.

Keep the horse hungry is the ad-
vice of good horsemen. BY regular
feeding of Just what the horse will
eat up clean they need never have
the collie, which is generally from
overeating or from eating sour feed
left in the box.
One who has had a horse troubled
with scratches, so that it would not
allow itself to be groomed, gives a
remedy that is quite simple, and
which is claimed to be wholly effect
ual, producing magical cure. The
remedy is as follows; Boil enough
white oak bark to make two gallons
of strong juice; in this put one large
teaspoonful of sugar of lead and two
tablespoonfuls of alum; wash the legs
with cloth Ga soft sponge would be
better) having the juice warm. The
bark juice and sugar of lead both
ought to be good.
An old horseman says: "1f you
want to buy a horse, don't believe
your own brother. Take no man S
word for it. Your eye is your mar
ket. Don't buy a horse in harness.
Unhitch him and take everything
off but his halter, and lead him
around. If he has corn, or is stiff,
or has any other failing, you can see
it, Let him go by himself a ways,
and il he slaves right into anything,
you know he is blind No matter
how clear and bright his eyes are,
he can't see any more than bat.
Back him, too. Some horses show
their weakness or tricks in that way
when they don't in any other But,
be as smart as you can, you'll get
caught sometimes. Even an expert
gets stuck
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
.Olnan'S World.
When Selecting Poultry.

When choosing poultry select birds
that are plump and broad across the
breast showing some fat in the back,
with white, tine-grained skin, smooth
legs, and toes that may easily be
broken when bent back, writes Mary
Lee White in an article on the "Se-
lection of Meat and Poultry, in the
April Ladies Home Journal. The
absence of these signs indicates that
the fowls are old. Poultry that is
dry-piclled is considered the best;
poultry that has been scalded before
being picked, may be recognized by
the skin, which will look smooth and
be tightly drawn over the flesh.
When purchasing spring chickens to
broil, select those with yellow legs
and firm white skin, those with dark
legs are usually of an inferior quail
ity. If, as sometimes happens, you
are offered by your marketman birds
that have had their feet chopped
from the legs, look askance at the
proposal. This means usually,
though not invariably, that the poul-
try while in storage have come into
temporary possession Of cats or rats,
and the claws have been the parts to
be attacked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
Buckwheat Honey.
summer.

Many people do not like buckwheat
honey. 1t may not be so white nor
so delicate in flavor as some other
kinds, but nothing surpasses it in
richness. 1t probably will not wear
so we'll as clover honey, but until the
appetite begins to cloy, it is very
satisfying. But there is one use for
it that all beekeepers ought to agree
is valuable one. The plant flowers
late and yields an abundance of nee
tar, from which the bees can gather
a heavy crop The white and better
selling grades of honey may be mar
keted, but this rich dark honey can
be left to winter the bees upon.
They must have something to eat,
and if you do not like buckwheat
honey, they do.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
Coniining Cows to the Stable.

Some things are necessary for the
welfare of an animal besides food
Certain wastes are to be provided
for All that an animal needs to
sustain life and make certain
growth is not sufficient for health
The digestive organs cannot work
healthfully without a surplus that
must be elected as waste. No one
can make ration that will keep an
animal living without allowing for
the wastes. And there must be a
certain waste of heat, and this is got
rid of by exercise. Heat confined to
the system is as injurious and as
productive of disease, as food con-
fined in the bowels. Thus cold is re-
freshing to every animal to a certain
extent, and to keep COW shut up in
a warm stable, while it may save
food, or increase the yield of milk,
will inevitably, in the end, be pro-
ductive of disease in some form or
other. And with this comes the
equivalent of the food saved, which
is inevitable loss. All the skill of
man cannot get over a natural law,
the violation of which brings its
recompense in time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-07
Worth Knowing.

Put powdered or dissolved cop
peras down the sink and other drain
pipes as often as once a week, and
flush we'll on washing days.
To throw water on burning kero-
sene only increases the danger by
causing the oil to spread, but salt,
flour or cornmeal will quickly
smother the flames.
Keep a bottle of crude petroleum
at hand and always ready for use.
1t is a liniment for sores, and will
destroy scaly leg, as well as serve as
healing ointment for frosted
combs. Kerosene is of itself an irri-
tant, and sometimes kills fowls, but
crude petroleum is harmless. In the
winter it is a thick substance, like
molasses, while in the summer it is
as thin as water, which enables one
to easily apply it in the poultry
house as a remedy against lice in
summer.