davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
For Health's sake.

Every article of clothing when taken
off at night should be hung where it
will air, and mothers should see that
this becomes fixed habit with their
children at an early age. No garment
should ever be taken off and put away
in the closet without first being hung
for short time where a good, stiff
breeze will blow through. If these
rules were followed, and if the occu-
pants of crowded stores and stree: cars
were, as a contemporary truly says,
more careful to take off and air their
coats. cloaks and dresses upon return
ing home, contagious diseases would
be held within stricter bounds" for
the material of which these garments
are made is usually an excellent me-
dunn for the dissemination of the
germs of all communicate BILE Diseases
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
SHIT u

Cood stock sheep, ~ to 100 hounds. s. ina5 70
tiood stock ewes - To ~ ponds. 5RaS on
Good 10 extra wethers, - to - pounds Ot,3 20
Good To extra lambs nA,5 IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
Wichita'S " hOleSale &
Manufacturing Houses
The Western Wheeled Scraper
Co.. OF Aurora. Ills.

With tbs -ieT 81 meeting TIE der1azds for IL
r}gszsn- tools ksTs. sSta bs<Eezl ~ zzezey with
tIse " !cf.ssz Imp eTasns %. Isg * - I&uglzs
Ave. where Il line - Their clie5rssev3 go-sts
cku ne seen. Parties Interested please ca.
and ex&ziae. Correspondence %og.csfsl4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
I,oca,GraIn ana Fee. uar,.,
" icl.ira Brra,i~tuN ,laric,

Wheat-No. ., sc. Corn. Ssa36e Oats ga
s9c. Baled hay, ST. O0as ~. Ground corn. sAa
Soc. Corn and Oats mixed. aec. Bran. 6slc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

When Baby WIS sick. we gave her Cassoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Cas.o.la.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Cassozia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

Boston. Dec. 222.-AtchisOn railways. 80.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Cotton quiet: mid
ding, : 5-l6c: low middling, 1-l6c; good Cr-
binary, q ll-l6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
wichita prnduce and Ernit-

F9lour-Best patent. 81 20; second patent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
HOGS.

There We're not enough hogs on the market
hwing to the approaching holidays, TO estab-
lish prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
..MepvEserns-w

For Sale in Wichita by OZANNE by CHAS LAWREN
gist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23

The following are the representative sales of
hogs N the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-23
WICHITA Ma RAErS

WICHITA. Dec. 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-There Is no
longer any doubt about the attitude Of the
administration toward the New York SEN
ators,so far as the distribution of patronage
Is concerned. Not a single Hill man has
yet been appointed 10 federal office, and
this week Senators Hill and Murphy, who
called at the treasury department to obtain
small appointment for New York DEM
ocrat were given the snub direct by Sec
retaIy Carlisle. The conversation as re-
ported here was about as follows: Senator
Hill--"We want this man appointed; he
is a good democratic worker and deserves
recognition" Secretary Carlisle:- :-"Is
that all you have TO say in his favor ~
Hill-"Isn't that enough% Carlisle
mo isn't. There are already more appll-
cations from New York than 1t is possible
TO appoint. l have no room for this man
and will not appoint him." Hill, frigidly
-"good day" Senator Murphy took no
part in the conversation, but it is safe to
say he did lots of condemned thinking.
No one regrets more than the republican
senators the disgracetul episode precipit-
ated by Senator Hoar's resolution direct.
ing an investigation by senate commit.
tee Of the charge Of criminal embezzle.
ment of the funds OF the Washington bank
Of which ne was cashier, which has beer
openly made against Senator Roach, anC
never denied or satisfactorily explained
Patience had simply ceased to be virtue
The republican senators had caused Sena
tors had caused Senator Roach to be 10
formed that such a resolution would b
offered by one Of them, II he did not offe
4 n hinssifS Scr maac-u-pubiie sonal ga
planstion Of his connection with ID,
} charge. AT first Roach agreed N max
such an explanation, but afterward refuse,
to do so, saying that he had been advise,
by bis democratic colleagues not 10 do Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u S Govt Report
q! Bski9g BSxds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Then the resolution was offered. Thereisn't
the slightest taint Of partisan politics be-
hind it; it is simplyan an effort to protect
the honor and good name of the United
States, senate, both of which have been
smirched by the charge against Roach;
and hints that other senators have done
things in the past just as bad do not help
Roach. In his case they are not hints but
clear and distinct charge. 1t is doubt
full whether the senate will take any
action until the cases of the appointed SEN
ators, now being debated, are disposed of.
The nomination OF ex.COngressman
Stump, Of Maryland to be superintendent
OF immigration is displeasing 10 the rep
resentatives of the labor organizations
who have been endeavoring TO secure the
place for Herman J. Schulties, OF Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Stump is, however, well quail
fed for the position, haylng been chair
man Of the house committee on immigra-
ton in the last house, and he Is also the
author OF the immigration bill which be-
came law Just before the close Of the
last session of congress, and his appoint
ment to administer the law seems to be
appropriate
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
BRIGHTON.

APRIL A. ellison and son, of Toledo,
spent day in town.
Mrs Alison ellison and family, of Mon
roeville, spenta few days with her mother,
Mis-. B. johnson.
Ollie Jickells is spending few days
with his father.
VIM. Jlckells is very sick.
Mr.. Mosher, OF Lucas county, is visiting
friends in town.
M. YocOum moved into the house of j.
A. Hardy.
George Fox moved onto the farm Of j.
5. Griggs.
VIM. Robishaw moved to Greenwich.
Mr.. Fenwick, of Penfield, moved onto
the farm of Mrs. II. Prosser.
Mr.. Smith, who has occupied the farm
of A. Griggs for the past two years, has
moved to Huntington.
Mrs. Newhall has purchased the house
and lot of A. ellison at the center.
Election passed Off very quietly The
vote was light, but little interest being
manifested. The following officers were
elected: Dell Johnson, trustee; j. G. Whip.
pie, treasurer; L. W. Hart, assessor; Hi
ram Mills, constable. SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
ROCHESTER,.

APRIL AIRS. Humphrey has returned
from Cleveland, where she has been visit
ing her son.
Sugar making is about oyer.
1t is reported that W. L. Crandall has
sold his team.
Mr.. Underhill is repairing the house on
the property he recently bought, just south
OF town.
Misses Ersa Ledyard and Grace Chap
man have taken rooms in the Snyder
house.
Nh, and Mrs L. w. Phillips have moved
to the Ross house.
Mrs. Carriers house narrowly escaped
destruction by fire few days since.
The LADIES' Harmonial society will
meet with Mrs. John Porter, Friday
April7.
The Rochester correspondent would be
very glad to receive personal or othei
items for publication. Ii your friends cal
or leave town please let us know about it
We return our thanks for the chunk oI
Brighton news in the Rochester column
last week.
There will be young peoples social
Friday evening, at Mrs. Porter's. All arr
cordially invited.
The vote yesterday resulted In the elec
tion Of the ticket as nominated at the eau
Gus, throughout. There was good dea
of scratching done, and some Of the nom
inees were chosen by very slender ma
jony, Justice Of the Peace Dell Boise beInI
elected over VIM. Bennett by majorit,
Of two votes. A noticeable feature of th'
election was the large percentage Of vote
counted out as illegal. Out Of 119 vote
cast % we're illegal because not properly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
HUNT1NGToN.

APRIL n. Election was very quiet here
There was only one ticket in the field
The following officers we're elected
Treasurer, Elbert Chapman; assessor, The.
adore Dirlam; justice Of the peace, T. d
Phelon; trustee, Aaron Baughman.
Mrs. DR.. Lee, Of Akron. and her mother
Mrs. James Clark, have been visiting
friends here. Mrs. Clark remains with
her sons during the summer. Mrs. Lee
returned home Monday.
Lewis Meacham spent Sunday at home
Miss Jennie Mussop and Ina Sage, from
0beflln, spent Sunday at home.
May Splcer, from Wellington, visited
Iilta Phelon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter went to Lorain
Monday 70 attend minister's meeting.
A large delegation attended the annual
meeting Of the Epworth league at Lorain
this week.
Mrs. Milo Smith returned from Center
ton Monday
Mrs. Elwood Russell is able to be out
after long illness,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

Mrs. Bebee, Of Clarksfeld, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Minor.
Mrs. D. ]. G. Arnold entertained her
sister annd some friends from Wellington
the latter part OF last week.
DIR. Biggar, of Cleveland, was tie guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VanGorder on Tuesday
Of last week. He came TO see their inva-
lid daughter, Mrs. Shearer.
Mrs. A. w. R. Green and daughter have
moved into town.
Mrs. I. L. Smith has purchased the Ed
Barney farm west of town, and moved
there the past week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF the M. E. church met on Sunday after
noon The children conducted the ser.
vices on Sunday evening. NIHIL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
Common Pleas Court.

Mary Brey VS. Henry Foreman ct al.
Foreclosure of mortgage and equitable
relief.
Sarah L Appla VS. Alice Reuseh ct al.
Partition and dover.
A a Geroe & Son VS. II. A. Barnard.
Money only. Appeal by defendant.
George 5 Pears vs. Estella A Pears.
Divorce.
ID L Gibbs VS. John Lamphers. Money
md attchmsni- !, --'-.--,
Emery Macomber vs. Emma. 5 Macon
Der. Divorce
Frederick B. Manley VS. The Wheeling
g. Lake Erie railway company, Money
only. Appeal by defendant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
I SULLIVAN.

Montreville Gould is very sick-his re-
covery is doubtful.
Mrs. VIM. Clark returned from Crest
line, o., last Tuesday.
II. U. johnson filed the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sunday morn-
ing.
Millie Gibson has gone 10 Boston to re-
main during the summer.
ina Carver returned from Barberton,
o., last Saturday.
Lloyd Blccher met with a severe acci-
dent last Friday.
Some Of the farmers have sown theft
oats.
Mrs. Kate Rckert has moved here to
keep house tor her father.
Maurice Frink moves to town this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings ant
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
NEW LONDON.

APRIL 8.-Mrs. Lillian Shearer is lying
In very Frustrated condition at lei
iather's home.
Mrs. F. Griuold while going down the
north stairs OF the Gregory house, fell
sustaining serious injury to her right knee
She thought she had reached the bottom
but was yet two or three steps from terra
f1rma.
The Congregational Aid society held
very pleasant donation party at their par
sonage on March 90.
The last lecture Of the course was de.
liyered on Friday evening, March 81, by
Or. E. 7. Nelson, OF Wesleyan university
Subject, "Left- Handed People"
Rev. DR.. Kepler will lecture April 8, on
Beginning of Life" in the Epworth
League course of scientific lectures.
On Tuesday evening, April 4, Rev
Anna Shaw will lecture here under the
auspices Of the w. G. T. U. Subject
"The Fate Of the Republics"
Duriug the past week school of re-
view has been held in the high school
building uuder the management OF Prof
Bacnall. The school was well attended
from abroad
Last week being the closing week oi
the winter term of school, fine and appro
pirate exercises we're held in the different
rooms.
Charles McClaye goes to Chicago tC
attend TO the management Of the wateI
fowl department of the Columbian expo
sitlon.
TU. Miller, Of Cleveland, was in tow
on Monday.
Henry Crittenden, Of Ceyeland, ant
Orlando Critteuden, Of 0berlin, were il
town the past week.
Miss Mary Kspler is home from Della
ware, o., much improved In health.
Miss Matte Curtiss and Harry King ar'
home from oberlln enjoying the sprinl
vacation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
PENFIELD.

APRIL 4-The election passed off very
quietly. Only 100 ballots were cast. The
following officers were elected; Trustee,
A, B. Hayes; treasurer, Willard Hart; as
SCISSOR, R. N. Wilson; constable, j. @. Bar.
low; justice Of the peace, G. H. Norton
All the candidates were elected withou,
opposition except the assessor, there be
ing two candidates in the field for tha
Office.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. John Murray
March 20, girl.
Oscar Cot has moved back onto hi
farm.
The spring term Of school at the cente,
began Monday, March 27S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

marked with cross. Thus, by this sys-
tenn Of voting, the real choice of the peo-
pie is not secured, There would undoubt-
edly have been a different choice in one
or two important Offices had the real vote
corresponded with the legal vote.
Rev. ]. r. Burchfield will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning and
evening,
The M. E. pulpit was filled last Sunday
by Mr.. Myers, student from Baldwin
university. He will ill the vacancy left
by Rev. Powell for a few weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods sarsaparilla cures,
It's PROJECTORS make no idle or extrayagant
claim. Statements from thousands of re.
liable people Of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
hss done yS4.ben, conclusively prove
the fact-Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing II from torpidity to Its nat
ural duties, cure constipation ana assist
digestion.
The sun., 1893-11-19

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Married at IA. m other
at 10. divorced at 10. is the story OF Mrs. Jennie
Campbell. who for some three months has been
fighting in the courts for the custody OF her
child. Irene. years old. Mrs. Campbell Is
now 18 years old Her husband was Dr. Jesse
Campbell. dentist She obtained a divorce in
1891 on the ground Of non support. and was
awarded the custody OF the child. But the IT,
year-old girl. without means gave Irene to
the custody Of DR.. Campbclls parents. Mr.. and
On The
sons child. and when. Mrs. Jennie Campbell
asked tor 1t. the first Of the year. they refused
to give it up. Mrs. Campbell was afterward
awarded custody OF the child hv the courts.
and now the grandparents have filed petition
alleging that she is not the proper person to
care for it. and the case has been reopenad
The sun., 1893-11-19
The Philharmonic Society,

The first concert for this season OF the Phil
harmonic Society was superb affair. 1t
would be hard to imagine one m ore full Of dig
nifty or more concrete in absolute musical
worth than this. Schumann's Rhenish Sym
phony. said to have been inspired by impress
siors received upon the Thine. and by the
grandeur OF the Cologne Cathedral is as
stately and as majestic in form as the church
itself. Mr.. Seidl gave rendering Of it which
made all its meaning plain and homogeneous.
most interesting portion OF the programme
was Solids collection OF separate small COM
positions of Bach. put together under the
name "Divertimento." The first and third OF
in %.or asd are the bs tSs
adaptation from the Prelude to tho A minor
fugue for organ. and tho last movemen is the
empered Clavlchori." Mr.. Seidl's orchestra
tion is mastery piece OF work. full OF
modern sounds and modern ideas. the which
Bach does not seem h mself under the. stress
and and storm OF this varieRated tone coloring.
fhs ss5P ana hn ToOt Go0s Of sound
experiment; and show. not only his own clever
understanding o: instrum entaton. but. in
new light: BRch,s ingenuity Of finvention.
clustered about Nine ,Materna's solos and their
accompanying orchestral beauty. The DIM
Intelligence and aesthetic skill. but in tho
finale from "G0tterdammerung" Mnterna sur
passed all her recent efforts or former trl-
out with thrilling power. and tho justice
Of her DRAMATIC expression was most admira-
bic The orchestra. in the wonderful sym:
also in the slnsrieds Funeral @ I'M March. ' was was
thoir tthhoirouGhdiy eilicient and completely under
Dec. 10 with Mons. Marteau as soloist. who
will play Brahms Concerto for violi n
The sun., 1893-11-19
A KunnWny GIri Found.

Amanda Hambel. a pretty girl Of Is years
whose father is the caretaker OF Denman
Thompsons farm in New Hampshire. was
adopted few years ago by Spanish family
named Esplnola. who live in Fourteenth
street. near Second avenue.
Tho Espinolas were fond Of the girl. who
wished to become an actress. Early last week
Mrs FspinoiA had occasion to chastlse the
girl. and threatened TO send her to some in
and Mrs. Espinola hastened TO Police Head
quarters.
I'm Thursday night Detective MallOn found
way to see her brother She srent the night
in the Gerry soriety's rooms. and on Friday
his al Essex Market onrt and was committed
TO the care OF the Gerry society for q week
Meantime steps will be en- % provide for her.
The sun., 1893-11-19
NEW YORK AFTER DARK.
WHAT ITS PLEASURES AND PRIvz-
JEGES MFdN TO MEN AND WOMEN
How to shorten I,fe-whet n.eome. OF III,

How to shorten Lirc-whnt BECOMES OF the
Vital Energy OF Many Peopie-A
Timely Hint TO Sensible Reader.
:" There is more nervous and physical energy
expended at night time in ono district OF New
York than in the entire Ii mits OF any other large
CITY,"
This significant remark was recently made
by man who is known far and wide as keen
observer and whose opinion on any topic never
fails to arouse intense interest
L am speaking" no continued. OF the ter
rible strains from which so many men and
women suffer as the result OF our exciting
city life. They overwork at homo or at their
places OF business, oftentimos till past mid
night. They sock relaxation In exhaustinG
pleasures and eXpend their vitality in meeting
the severe demands of social duties OF n weary
sity OF their feelings. from the vim with which
they enter into business or pleasure. We are
alI living At too raptd rnre and the injurious
York liie VIII feel infl,asd 70 doutt the truth
broken down undor the strain; They have
sumrtlon, nervous rrostrntion, and other fatal
maladies which are caused 10y excessive
arguments 10 tho contrary, people viii con-
tinuc to lead eyhausting lives and nothing
alter their haEts ai rule some
keeping UP constantly. and that is why they
are able to stand more In single day than
others could stand in a week. such people
never break down. are mover nervous or un-
strung. but arc always strong and vigorous.
And what is the secret OF it
Simply this: They have learned thnt tho
proper way to repair their wasted energy is to
build up the system and strengthen the
nerves. They have learned how to replenish
their lost vitality and prevent the eNhausting
effects Of strains on the system which cause
Weakness. debility. and nervous pro- traitor.
They have discovered that what IL needed is n
perfect ncrve food which will give strength 70
n G V sfa IN ri mn hn u1I
vitality to I'll the faculties. and make new life:
is the only remedy which can produce these
sustaining effects. They will tell you that
taking stimulants. narcotics. or other concoc-
tions to brace up" on is only making matters
worse. Thousands OF men and women who
lead eyhausting. noryc-wcarinE lives have
realized the truth OF this. BY tho aid Of fainp's
celery compound they have been kent healthy
and vigorous. and have avoided the distres,-
ing symptoms from which SO many people
suffer
The exhaueting effects OF city life are con-
fined to no ago or sex. Men and women OF all
ages suffer from the dehitatIng Influences of
our high pressure. exciting mode OF living.
Their nerves become worn out. they lack SigOr.
feel continually depressed and have neither
energy nor ambition. 1t was to give relief in
Just such cases as this that the great discovery
above named was introduced. and the fact
that it has done wonders for thousands OF
weak and nervous zen and women Is sufficient
proof that it can be fully relied uron at all
times to exert its wonderful power.-Atr.
The sun., 1893-11-19
ALLIGAuoRs LIKE THIS FAMILY.
They Alto tho Old Man and Little Girl and
Had "a Taste Of Each OF the sons.

Ss Les oF ns VII
exceed the bounds Of credbility. seven years
ago the father. old Daddy Dick. as lie was
Gas sat down on tho banks Of the
asleep At any rate, on y his hat and rod were
found on the bank that night. while a heap OF
two sons and 9 little girl 3 years old.
river. and her mother arrived Just in time to
see her drawn under the water by the long
SseE Sn9s Of an Last yeap Dck
day being warm closed his eyes for q nap. to
been. pulled on His log; ut east lis arms
to sacrifice his leg. which tho gator bit on Just
ah%ye T the knee. % It. was the ritnt one: r
ns snd Hs %eo ss Ho nry Of s f sm
was padding down the river in dugout
when his clumsy craft was, upset by an enor-
shore between tho man and the reptile. but
Just as Lem gained TIL; bank and was pulling
by the, right leg, and drew. him back. He
called loudly for heIp and his brother came
into into the water The bullet t' nit Lem in tn the
other leg and broke the knee cap. lie would
way OF the the fpsilaae Dick was pouring into re
liver, Uut tne uToWnlnG man caught III the
dugout. which was floating bottom upward
and within his reach. nnd resisted the gators
efforts 10 draw him under.
Dick now succeeded In killing the beast by
2 shot through IFS head and then got Lem 10
putated. for the a igator had broken one into
several pieces. splIntering the bone terribly.
while Dicks shot had shattered the bone Il
the other. SO as to render that also a menace
to his life il not removed. Lem declares his
intention of sitting some distance back up on
the>banl Of the river and killing every alliGa-
tor that dares to lift its ugly muzZle above its
surface
The sun., 1893-11-19
THE RoCKEEELLERs PUSHING A DEAL.


Their Intention Ts Said TO Bs tho A cquire-
ment or tho super ior Iron mud Steel Co.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Nov. 1a-Latest devel-
opments make 1t nearly certain that the i'm
mense plant OF the Superior Iron and Steel
Company will soon pass In to the hands OF John
ID. Rockefeller. For several months past tho
Rockefellers have been increasing their hold
ings in the American Steel Barge Works. The
Rocke'ellers are nearly or quite as heavily in
terested In Mesaba iron property as all the
other mining interests com bined.
They have opened negotiations for York
charcoal iron furnaces The details OF tho
ers OF the steel plant. mainly the Rock pliers
will take the ~ ant If tho land company will
assume the, Indebtedness. which Is about
100000. 1t is said that the Rockefeilers
agree to take the plant and put in improve
mcnts to the amount Of at least 50 900 600.