davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Dr.. SGhenCk's FuImOniC Syrup

When all else fails it comes to the rescue
Not until it fails, and only after faithtu
trial should any one despoud. 1t has brough
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy.
1t is doing it now. 1t will continue to do it
throughout the ages. DR.. Schenck'S PTacti-
cal Treatise on Consumption. Liver ana
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants. DR.. j. Ii. Schenck d Son, Phladcl-
phia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment in the world can place rs many perma-
ment cures of Consumption TO its credit rs
DR.. Sehenck's. Nothing In Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung mem
branes and tissues, and so quickly dispoSes of
tubercles. congestion. inflammation, colds.
coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
ZEEH TURNED UP.
The Chicago Man Objects to Being
''Missing."

Oscar, Zeeh, who was reported as
missing, appeared at the police station
yesterday morning and explained him.
self by stating that he had been absent
from the city few days OH private
business. Mir. Zeeh can be found at the
Merchants hotel for the next few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
ST. Marie Port,
AT THE HOTELS.

Something new in st. Paul. A medic
inal wine at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
ST. Marie Port,
FOR GOOD ROADS.

A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. A medicinal Wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
T lily Years Settles II,
CONSUMPTION!
CAN BE CURED.

If DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure or
Consumption were something new and UNI
tried. people might doubt; but what has
proved itself through a record as old as our
grandfathers, means just what il is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
St. Marie Port,
OPPOSED RELIGIOUS LAW.

A pure, wholesome, medicinal Wine,
sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

WEAK LUNGS ARE STRENGTHENED,
Pleursy Pains relieved. and Asthmatic
symptoms subdued by DR.. ID. Jayne's
EXpectOrant. sovereign remedy for all
Coughs and Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
A War Veteran

AT Gettysburg my ankle was smashed by
bullet. The wound has caused me great suf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
This is not. In a strict sense, a So

This Is not, IN a strict sense, a so
ciety girl She does not live on parade.
Obviously she is too serious-minded
Otherwise, why does she go TO the asy-
lum on Lexington avenue quietly and
regularly and read 70 the poor people
who are bedridden? Perhaps all girls
have a weakness that way. But all
girls don't think Of it, and might want
brass band if they did just how far
the fathers character was operative in
developing that girPscharacter it would
be hard to say. To the mere onlool5er
it would appear that he was chiefly eff
cacious in not bringing his character TO
bear at all. Perhaps nature, if she said
anything, merely remarked to him:
You keep your hands off and watch
me-"
And then we can imagine the father
regarding this growth with reticent
wonder and admiration. Nobody has
said word about the mother. And
yet it is quite possible that the silent
influence of the almost unknown
factor has found a tongue in this girls
character. Those Of Us who remember
her at Saratoga will recall rather de-
mure maiden with pretty brown hair
and pretty teeth, who showed two
dimples when she laughed, but who
laughed not half enough for the dim
pies; a girl who would be called pretty
anywhere, but who was singularly
reserved and appeared TO think more Of
her younger sisters company than Of
any other persons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
The WnrId,s Rallroafis.

Ernst Kohl. one Of the leading civil
engineers and railroad managers Of
Germany, has made a careful compila-
ton OF the railroad mileage Of the
world. and finds that the total is $751;
OG0 miles, and that between the years
1857 and 1859 tle Increase was 5.c5 per
cent. IN Europe he finds one mile Of
railroad for every tyeE1y-seven square
miles Of territory, and 81 miles for
every 100000 inhabitants. IN the
United States the figures show one mile
Of railroad for every 1913 square miles
Of territory and - miles t9- every 10, 900
inhabitants. The value Of al the rail-
roads in the world IS placed at So, 49,
000.000. Herr Kohl has devoted a great
deal Of time - the work Of collecting
the statistics, OF whioh these are only a
snail part, and his high standing as a
statician aad practical railroad man
has caused his work to be at once ac-
cepted on both sides OF the ocean as ac-
curate, and therefore Of standard value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

model. A visit 70 the opera also re-
awakened in the boy the pressing de-
sire to play the piano and compose.
At that time the passes Of naturalized
English subjects were only available
for SIX months, unless personally re-
newed. 1t was, therefore, necessary
that they must return to Southampton
in order to preserve their British citi-
zenship. During the winter the young
artist worked away, painting IN water
colors and oils the PORTRAITS Of every
one who would sit to him. The follow
ing year. 1855, he entered the South
hensington school, and the two friends
here parted for the first time. After
working hard during the summer
months he returned to Southampton to
open a school for drawing from life,
and the seven or eight students opened
an exhibition ct . picture trainers.
There HerlzoIner had the good fortune
TO sell his first picture, a landscape
IN water colors. 4 picture by Walker
ut the ROYAL academy may be said to
have made the most lasting impression
on young Eerlsoner, but it vas some
time before he was able to sell any
more Of his work. At last a comic pa
per offered him 80 for a weekly wood
cut. but in siA weeks that was at an
end. After another hong time the
brothers Dalziel bought some Of his
work, but other publishers would have
none of it. BY this time the youth was
in such sore distress that he applied to
the Christy MINISTRIES for an engage
ment as either player, but in vain.
Then he executed carpet designs, but
the work seemed SO unworthy that he
soon gave it up. This miserable exist
e1.se lasted till 1859, when the London
Graphic was founded and he resolved to
do something for it. 1t was with
beating heart that he entered the Office
with his 'GyPsies in Wimbledon, and
with no little JOY and surprise that he
/ learned it was accepted, with the prom
ise Of further work. he received $40
for this picture. His next work was
hung in the Dudley gallery and sold at
5000. The hard times may now be said
. 20 have come to an end and the genius
Of Hubert Herkomer was everywhere
( recognized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

nearly dead from exposure and famine,
but the japanese islanders treated them
with such skill and Kindness that all
recovered, and on arriving at San Fran
cisco were earnest in asking that some
thing be done to reward their bene-
factors.
NJ. Horace T. Cutter. Of San Fran
cisco. prepared a memorial which was
extensively signed and presented in
congress by Senator Jones, Of Nevada
The government sent medals to the
principal rescuers. and five thousand
dollars was voted to the two villages
Anjio and Isaki- BY advice Of Minister
Swift the money was used 70 endow these
two schools, and photographs, twelve by
twenty inches in size, Of the two build
9n9s have recently been forwarded to
Mr.. Cutter. The island as TanoTs-Sims,
thirty miles from the main island Of
Kiu-Sin- and the native photographer
had TO travel seventv-fve miles from
KagoslIima 70 take the pictures They
ere very fine, quite up TO the standard
of san Francisco art, and were paid for
BY the Japanese government.
In cacu village the people have set NJ
a little monument by the schoolhouse
"'to commemorate the goodness OF the
people OF the niteL States" Although
everything about these little frames is
cheap and simple, the artistic sense Of
the japanese appears in every detail.
The japanese flag flies over each build
ing, as IN some American states our own
flag does, and the surroundings are all
quite attractive. It Is pleasant to con-
clude with the statement that boys and
girls share alike IN the school adj
yanta-eS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
MISS HELEN GOULD.
The Favorite Daughter Of the Late
Wall Street Wizard.
She Is Now One of the Wealthiest Young
Women in the United States-Mors
Serious Minded Than the Az
erage Young Lady.

Miss Helen Gould, who only a little
while ago made her social debut in
long frocks, is to-day a social magnate
an envied American lady only 10 years
old, with an income of 800, 900 year
and one of the most magnificent homes
in the country, says Nym krinkle in
the Sunday World. By the terms of
her fathers will she is, or will be, one
of the wealthiest young women in the
country. 1t is safe 10 say that 100, 900
delicate fingers have been figuring out
with tiny pencils just what Miss Gould's
fortune viii amount to in the next
twenty years, and all kinds of hypo-
thetical theories have been made of
what could be done with s., 600 a
month.
OF this family Miss Helen Gould is in
many respects the mos: interesting
member. Her youth, her intelligence,
her unassuming grace and her attrac-
/ tive appearance. entirely aside from her
wealth, make her. IN spite of her mod
/ estv, conspicuous at this moment.
| Nature has her recompense and her re-
venge as rule, in spite of mems sell
fshness 1t has been thought and said
recently that jay Gould entirely evaded
the law of equilibrium and gave moth
ing back 10 the world from which he
/ had taken so much. The philosopher
who came to this conclusion overlooked
| Miss Helen Gould.
! Jay Gould has given her 70 the world,
/ whether he would or not It is just a
year ago that this young woman stepped,
/ one might say, out OF the schoolroom
I into the parlor. Those who remember
/ the petit figure in blue and brocsde that
received the compliments of host OF
notables with a simple, unpretentious
+ Just hint % reserve power, car hardly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

the size Of an ordinary city house The
illustration shows what be looks Ike,
but it gives little idea Of his size. Yet.
with all its development, the animal
isn't abnormaly fat His growth has
been about the same IN every part, and
he is "a perfect picture Of health and
strength.
The last time the OK was measured
he was twelve feet long from head 70
rImp. 1t took an eleven foot measure
to 90 around his body. and ne stood
FIVE feet three inches high Then h
weighed 8, $40 pounds, but he has grown
since. and by the time he boards train
for Chicago and the worlds far. il Is
freely predicted that he viii tip the
scales at even 4. 900 pounds This is tho
result which both Col Singcrlv and
Foreman Sexton aim az, and the BIZ
beast isn't stinted on food or drink
His name is Jumbo. In his veins fox
in equal parts the blood Of the Holstein
and the Durham Stoke animation
which all breeders are fond Of lie is
six wears old and was calved in Michi-
gan. where he lived Up - eighteen
months ago.
The OK is very gentle. IN color he Is
black and white-mostly blaek-and his
horns have a graceful tErn
County fair committees who have
heard Of Jumbo's blue-blooded exist
euce have made bids for him. and many
people have journeved from consider
able distances TO view MS mammoth
proportions
To all the varied inducements Col
sfugerly has turned 2 deaf ear, prefer
ring % exhibit hir in al the glory 81
his greatest development IL Chicago
next year.
One reason FOR the colonies saaruins
expectations is that JUub0's parents
were both OF tremendous SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
FATHER AND FRIEND.
Beautiful Story Of the Riss Of HUI
bert Eerkomer.
Together They Trudged to Munich Where
the Older Man Cooked and Served az
Model = Success After
Fierce Struggle.

That is beautiful story of the rela-
tons between Hubert Herkomer and
his father recently given to the public
in German periodical. When the IA
tier held the infant IN his arms he said:
This boy shall one day be my best
friend, and he shall be an artist" New
er was wish or prophecy more COM
Pletciy fulfilled. When the boy had at
tanned his second year the father. dis
satisfied with the state OF things in his
own country after the great shipwreck
OF the revolution, decided to 60 to
America. Here he worked at his trade,
while his wife contributed 70 the main
tenance Of the little family by giving
music lessons After six years they
went to Southampton England, where
they had most terrible trials and strug-
giles with the most adverse circum-
stances. Meanwhile the boys musical
gifts were developing, and he took part
IN the singing AID music lessons and
played duets with the pupils His at
tendzuce at 4 day school was soon cut
short by illness. After his recovery he
was sent TO a drawing school, and to
this day he thinks, with scorn and bit
ter contempt, Of the method Of instruc-
ton there. Meanwhile his father re-
ceived an order from America, and he
decided to 90 to Munich to execute the
work The son was to accompany him,
in order to pursue his studies at the IA
nous academy. Full of hope, the IA
rLa- or,l sos, eaf ont on their iOI1rua-
and AT Munich their domestic arrange
ments corresponded with their scanty
means; the workshop had also to serve
as kitchen. living-room and bed The
boy made good progress at the acade-
ny, but he had a passionate desire TO
draw from the living model, and to help
him out the father, in the early morn
ing, IN the pauses between cooking and
other household duties, would stand as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

the First congressional district OF Col
orado.
He formerly resided at Hudson. Lena
wee county, Mich, going into the army
from that village in 1862 in Company A,
Eighteenth Michigan infantry, Of which
he was chaplain. There was not fight
ing enough in that position to suit the
parson. and at his request he was ap-
pointed by Gen. Thomas chief Of scouts
az Nashville. with the rank of captain,
but the title usually given him was
1.-The fighting parson-'
He Is very popular in Denver and is
in charge of one OF the weslthiest and
most fashionable congregations IN the
city. The salary IS far in excess OF
that of congressman. but Mr. Reed
has always taken great interest in
politics. and the great ambition Of his
life seems 70 be II occupy a seat n the
lower house. he ran IN 1855 on the
democratic ticket but VS. defeated bv
a small plurality While farorinG tariff
reform the watchword Of his campaign
was free silver"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
A BOVINE MONSTER.
The Biggest OK I'm the World Owned By
Pennsylvania Man

Col William NJ Singerlv, % Philadel-
phia. intends exhibiting at the world $
fair the largest OK in the world Just
now, says the illustrated American his
oxship Is doing nothing but eating.
drinking and sleeping. and IS getting
bigger every DAY at the coloueIs stock
farm at Gwyread, Pa He IS breaking
al records II the growth Of his kind as
he wakes broad and heavy, keeping his
trainers in a constant state q wonder
ment as 70 when ne vii quit growing.
Already he has surpassed al other oxen
on earth. which IS saying good deal
when one considers how many OF these
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

at a great sacrifice to himself, sent him
to school at Llonitz, where he continued
his musical studies under an organist-
In 1857 Dvorall went TO Prague, hop
ing to obtain the position of an organ
ist. At first mis- father made him a
small allowance, but this soon stopped,
and then the youth was thrown en-
tirelv on his own resources. For some
years he supported himself by playing
IN the town bands and in cafe orches
tras. and in 1878 he gained his great de-
sire, and was appointed organist Of one
of the churches of Prague, and then he
married.
The same year Dvorak composed a
hymn for chorus and organ which at
tracted considerable attention 1t was
q patriotic cantata called THE Heirs of
the White Mountains" and from its ap-
pearance dates Dvorak's success as g
composer. Two years later the Aus
TRAN government conferred upon him
an annual allowance from the treasury.
Brahms introduced his composition to
the musical public of Vienna, but the
work which gained for him the ear of
the whole world was his "Stabat
Mater" which appeared later. Unlike
most OF his other compositions, it was
not OF purely national nature. 1t
challenges comparison with the most
universally accepted settings of the
Latin hymn, and isprobably his greatest
work. The Specter's Bride" cantata
written for the Birmingham England
festival of 1885. IS full of the pulsing life
so characteristic Of his best work. His
''St Ludmila,' an oratOrio written for
the Leeds England festival of the fol-
lowing year. proved, on the contrary,
to be very long and dreary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
The PotoEnAto.

"Potomato- Is the name given Q
curious manufactured vegetable which
owes its origin 10 DIR. 3. c. Culoer, OF
Atchison, Kan. For more than twenty
years the doctor has been experiment.
ing with a view of crossing the potato
and tomato vines It Is claimed that
this has at last been accomplished and
that a species OF vine has been thus
literally manufactured. and that 1t will
produce both potatoes and tomatoes
both Of which grow In their natural
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

The body of man was taken from
the water by New York policeman.
Does anybody know anything about
this man?@ asked the policeman OF some
urchins who were present.
We seed him just as he came up for
the last time, but we forgot ter ask him
what his name was" said enc Of the
bovs.-Iexss SiftinrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
RESULT OF 4 WRECK.
Bow American Money Built Two japanese
SchooIacg4es.

On a snail island in the extreme south
Of the island empire Of Japan, where
few thousand simple peasants and FISH
srmen live in great isolation. are two
pretty little villages, and in them arc
two schoolhouses with a pleasing and
romantic history. They represent IN
selfsh kindness. gratitude, interna-
tionaI good viii, a missionary spirit
and practical sense IN its manifestation
In September, 1885, the American
bark Cashmere was wrecked IA 8 cy-
clone some two hundred miles off the
Japanese coast Seven sailors ia the
pnly ships boat that was saved reached
this island after great suffering, while
three sailors and the captains little son
Remained on the wreck. 1t drifted 50
near the coast that they escaped or
raft and got to q village near that
Reached by the seven sailors. All were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
,tec4ing Her on Her own Ground.

Landlady-No. this room has no fire,
but the last gentleman always left his
door open and said 1t was well heated
from the hall
Room-hunter-Tt won't do, then ]
had q friend who once occupied a room
heated from the hall, and it was so hot
he got the brain fever. L
But the landlady had tainted -
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
HAMnroN,s NEW HEAD.
Rev. DIR. ". W. stryksr, ths TsunE Free
id.ut of al Old College.

ideut OF IA biG 0Sftese.
Rev Or. helsncthon Woolsey STRIKER.
the new pre- ident Of Hamilton college,
Is stall young man, even IN these days
Of young college presidsnts Though
bat forty years old, he has held pruai-
Bcnt paEtorates ~ Ithaca Holyolsc and
at Chicago. where he succeeded Or. Her
rick johnson in the strong Fourth
Presbyterian church. Il i suggestive
q Or. st-yl,er's interest IN young men
and their education, sHys Harpers
Weekly, that b. gf~es up bis ehureh;
where nc is greatly liked, and a Ealary
II e, 600, 20 accept the presidency % "a
email college IN small village. But
the college. though snail, has = aBe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
THE FIGHTING PARSON.

Rev. Myron ". Reed, Who VIII Go 70
Congress from Colorado.
Rev. Myron w. Reed, pastor of the
First Congregational church Of Denver,
IS one of the brainy men who was
borne into the house of representatives
by the recent political tidal wave. Rev.
Mr.. Reed was q candidate on both the
democratic and populist tickets, and so,
in the classic phrase Of Henry Waiter
son, caught 'em a-cornin' and caught
'em a-go:n'." He will so into the lower
branch Of the national leELs.ature from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
a Danger SISasl.

Deacon Nedders-Skipps, the cashier
OF the Onderdonk County bank. ran
away last zight. They say he has been
roohing the bank for more than a year.
Mrs. Nedders - They might have
known that he was living beyond his
means. Why. Josiah. lbs folks actual
y used to sit in their parIor every
niCht,-L.ife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
4 PrscticaI me wife.

Neirhbor-You've got lovely bed
room now with this new carpet just
put it down, didn't you?
Hostess-Yes, just through
Neigh bor-I thought 50, from the
tacks scattered around the floor. You
ought to pick them up before night or
your husband VIII be stepping Oh
them.
Hostess-Ns, let item stay. NJ HIS
bad i u newspaper huaorist, and e.
cry time he STEPS On one. he L think Of
some lew JOKE about l. hope he'll
make enough ont Of them 20 pay fer tss
carpeA-N. y WeeklA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

"Be careful, " whispered the clock as
it licked away on the marble manteL
But he did not heed His arm was
arouRl- her waist, and-''Be careful, -
she whispered
But he knew that her mother was
deaf and that her father was away at
the club. SO hischeeiz stole near to hers.
BE careful" said his good genius,
1.-THE first thing you know, young man,
you'll be married.
Then he desisted--N. y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
4 Delightful Pcrfuzae.

Miss Flypp-Mr. Cooling, hasn't that
Cigarette g pleasanter odor than those
you generally smoke?
Mr.. Dolley answering before Cooling
can take the weed from his mouth
don't think its Codling's cigarette you
notice You merely got d Whit from
the garbage cart that just went by
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

record. and se~-rs - red nothing ~
lapch 5gst row 81 tae iez6sT~kip q
Strykcr ls--a worthy feaesndzut q -
F-andfathcr. Courtasrs Melanctaon
NooiseT. q The Jur1ed states paw. IA
srp~arA1oe Preszlsnt sfryze- IL sogva
r1ediuza height. wei osut. III E8uT -
ftou.ners. alta -vdeg taes. biue sy~s
and brown raEsta~er. Indeed. b. s1ozs
r1us of The outward and v.slb.e signs
q che cIerrTrlzn Ra-as-. bs rEssza-
h3es ms. Of az 9sr veTT bet typ- p
Sew York busineEs rIaa- he b
fee o-stor. r<~t - no nan rsrk, =
scholar. a Iaalr- "a Sc eoEa-.ts q -
Presbyterian c1urca ard zaa4 "a
ardent terms player and fsherzaz--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

sbe-Davlin-. AZ the Erzt g.rl yen
ever kissed
He-So. dearest. brt -oz're the las
che
She-OA- ron don't know hsyw hapT,-
Z makes me % know thzt---Dcs Eol@es
Argonz1t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

do you believe IN TIE t-ans-aigrz~
ton II soulsg"
81 didn't. bat 7 d no~. There's nv
friend jenkins who svss a nan two
months ago, and since he's heen n 80
ciety he's been . oonkst'. 7-Chleaz7
News Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
Why Ee Thourht 50.

Tcmmy-Win your name be changed
when YOU marry sister?
Young Man-Oh. no: her name viii
be changed What RE1s You think
that?
WY, pa said Jour name would be
'neizHis' when ruu married her."-Jury.