davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

Carpet offered Lowell and Hartford Body Brussels per
Yard Best quality uwe Tapestry at 65 cents per yard. Tapestry
Carpet wearing qualities and cOongs warranted per yard
of the wonders of the day.
The handsomest and cheapest
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
started Him in nusinoss Again.

OF the many philanthropic acts of the
late John H. Brady (rhose estate Is now
estimated to be worth $50 0OW one was
particularly heroic. crippled shoe
maker living iu one Of Brady's houses in
Che city, had bsen unfortunate had run
ont OF stock and money and hually re.
sorted 10 drink. Mr brady was about
90 drive him from the house when his
heart failed MIN and instead ho went 10
Wilmington aud bought the erriug and
delinquent tenant a new stock of leather
Carving the new material into The shop.
Mr. Brady said Here. brace up and be
a man. Go 10 work tomorrow aud win
back your lost custom and reputation.
bis tenant took bis advice and is now am
upright ana prosperous citizen and an
official in one of the churches.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
STRAW MATTINGS

sod in h city being sold by us at wonderfully low
AT this eighty patterns to select from
cheap medium and high grade goods
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
MANY MORE At WORK.
Manufacturing Establishments
Are Buster.
wooIBE MILLS Run ON FULL TIME

Tor tho First Time for Months They
Arc Running From Quarter OF Seven
TO SIX O'clock Election OF New Nes-
trginon for Immanuel Churoh-Ot
Natter.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

fpecirl Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CAsrlE March O. -Nuob more
encouragement 10 the working people aud
business men und much brighter pros
poets axe in store for this week, aa &c was
opened with two OF the partially yidla man.
ufacturing establishments iu active oper
ation The wooden mills resumed opera
fions on ful time for the
hrat time for nearly year
Work now begins there at Gas in the
morning and continues until 6 o'clock Ia
The evening, only stopping for q shoit
intermission st noon The Delaware
lion Works. also, will soon ba running
in full blast giving employment To- many
idle citizens lt is reported that new
contracts have come in which 20 viii take
several weeks of hard work 90 lll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10

whittier in contrast with the dark red
portieres hanging at the hall and back
parlor entrance.
A quick step descended the stairs,
the red portieres parted and Mr. Medill
stood between them, his tall figure &C
,centuated by long plum-colored silk
3ounging robe. He made me feel at
home Immediately and in the CONVEX
fsation which followed he said: Il live
here nine months of the year for my
~ife's health as well as my own. My
Nally's was burned in November, '92.
due TO the carelessness of servant"
He rubbed his hands together mo-
ment, then, holding them out before
me, said: MY fingers have been a lit
tie equity and are swollen some still.
That is bad one yet" and he moved
the second finger on his left hand like
toggle joint, land this thumb is bad.
But they are improving now SO 1 can
write well. I have been trying a
simple remedy that has been Embering
me up"
Then he explained that far up in the
San Bernardino mountains, which rise
ten thousand feet above Los Angeles,
Is a reservoir that accumulates pure
snow wa ter,so soft that just to lave the
hands and face in it refreshes. To an
pbscure hostelry near these waters Mr..
Medill repairs every few weeks to en-
Soy the rare dry air as well as for the
healing water, and is constantly sup
piled with the water at his home here,
having it brought down to him. 1t is
not idle caprice that has led him to its
use, but scientific principle that he
has been studying for years.
This is how he tells it:
The virtue of this water is not in
its mineral properties, bat in their abb
sence, its absolute purity, in particular
its freedom from lime. That is the
substance" says he, that gets into
the capillaries of the joints and stops
the lubricating process that keeps the
jcints timber. 1t obstructs the capl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
Mr.. MEpML's HOME n los ANGELES.

Mr.. NEpLL's HOME N Los ANGELES.
Isry cells of the hair SO the pigments
ron no longer find their way through
= nd it becomes colorless-white. Lit
lie particles of lime get into the cells
of the stomach, of the bladder and
Kidneys and cause every form of in
( digestion and Bright's disease; they
get into the heart and weaken its ac-
lion. In fact, the whole process of
growing old and wearing out is due to
p suberabundance of this white min
eral substance lining up till finally
man lies down brittle mummy
hundred years before his time"
'How did this theory occur to you?"
ten years ago began to study why
mem grow old and wear cut so soon. 1
lsked my doctor, and he only told me
hat II was the inevitable law of ma
lure. But l wanted a scientific cause;
! searched my library, but in CYCLIC
pcdies, scientific and philosophical
works, l could find nothing on the
Dubject. ! went to the leading book
bs6re m IuIcago ano asked a man VINO
Knows a little about everything that
Is in print or ever has been published.
He said he knew of nothing but would
Try and find something. A month
later l went in to see him and he said
he had conferred with Mr. Pool of the
Newberry library. but they had found
nothing 4 few months later he met
me or the street and told me he had
written to his firms agents in New
York. London, Paris and Berlin, but
49, w. s5-..r so nag. Several years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10

discovered fountain of youth in
which the infrmities of age may be
washed away. Mr.. Medilrs own ex-
perience lends credibility to the
claim, and his political enemies, who
would gladly have seen him dead years
ago, are beginning to fear that he may
live forever.
On corner lot stands his large attrac
tive buff and white frame house with
brick and granite foundations, corner
trimmings and stone steps. a circular
south veran6a extends from front to
side, around which climb roses that
breathe a welcome of perfume. Date
palms, fan palms and magnolias orna-
ment the green unfenced lawn, while
pepper trees with deep green pendant
branches like the weeping willow, and
with clusters of red berries, line the
street front. The entering visitor is
shown into spacious front room filed
with sunshine. The walls are white
satin finished and the ceiling gold
starred. A warm red rug and bamboo
mating cover the floor. There is
white silken furniture with delicate
blue tracings, and a richly cushioned
couch stands by the broad fireplace
glowing with hot Goals, and dash Of
blue drapery encircles a gold-framed
painting. The woodwork looks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10

FREDERICK A. EoRwx, the distin-
guished explorer, has just died IN Sax.
ony, aged sixty-eight years. He was
born at Sebennlein. Germany, and trav-
eled extensively through the United
States and South America He spent
two years among the Indians in Alaska.
He returned to Germany In 1870
A PHOTOGRAPHIC camera has been
specially devised for registering the
distances of lightning flashes The
slide holding the plate is inclined at a
considerable anglo to the axis Of the
lens. Consequently. there VII; only be
one point where the fash comes into
focus, and from the position OF this
point upon the plate it is possible to
determine the distance of the lightning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
TO KEEP STRONG
Joseph Medil Explains His In
tereeting Physiological Theories.
low Life May Be Dnubled-Lime Pro-
aaces the Decay of Old Age, and 1t
II Taken Into the System Most
1y by Drinking Bad Water.
COPYRIGHT. 1s94l

m OSEPH MEDILL,
W the famous CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
Cupid'a EnEfnecrine.

"But how can we hope to bridge the
wide social gulf which lies between
him and his adored?"
with signs, perhaps. Detroit
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
At Luncheon.

Older Sister-Clara, I'm surprised to
see you soak your bread in the gravy.
It's exceedingly bad form.
Clara-Weu, it's awfully good taste.
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
Rather Take Chances.

$50 you think you viii not go to Mrs.
Flatbred's at homer"
mo. prefer TO call when I'm not
SO sure of finding her n."-Brooklyn
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
Obituary Note.

last week he felt too warm and poe
His flannel things away.
Tne funeral service VIII &c held
AZ hSlf-paSt four to-day.
brooklyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10
KAILROAD SCHOOL.

The National Is the only school In
America, where the scholars get the
actual training the same as if they
were on "The Main Line" station
work, telegraphy, express business.
Western Union. Also short hand
and typewriting. Bird floor Firebaugh
block, cor. LIST and Market, Wichita,
Kan, Prof. j. r. Startzell, Prin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-10

10 u L ID N EDlLL,
the famous Chicago
editor, is Twin G
qui e t ly at Los
Angeles, Cal, and
is working o u t
some Of his inter-
esting physiolog-
ical theories. Up
in the San Ber-
nardino mountains
he claims to have
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICANS IN CAROLINA.
a Leader in their Ranks believes Three
Districts VIII he Carried.


WAsHINGTON, October 3.-lion. James
Il. Boyd, cx-United States district at
torney, and the present mayor of
greensboro, N. c., was prevailed upon
to say little about politics at the Eb-
bitt House yesterday afternoon Mr..
Boyd is strict republican, and just
now is paying more attention to his
large law practice than to politics.
1.-The republicans" said he, "have good
reason to believe that they can carry
three congressional districts in the Old
North State. The friends of MIR. Settle
are very confident that hc will be re-
turned, and think that in the Eighth
district Romulus n. Linncy. who is the
fusion candidate of the republicans and
populists, has an excellent chance to
beat NJ. Bower, the ,<emocratic noLli-
nee. Mr.. Settles 1poisst by the
way, is Augustus w. Graham, Of Ok
ford, whose father was secretary of the
navy under President Fillmore. and
who ran with Scott on the Wing pres
idential ticket of 1852. His fathers
name, however,. will be of no especial
benefit to him in this race. as Amcri-
cans care very little about mans an
cestors, which, think, is one of the
excellent results Of our democratic in
stitutiOns."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
FROM DEATH
Now Demonstrative Rejoicing In q
Pennsylvania Mining District.
The LIVES RESCUED FROM The CAVE
Faint From Lack Of Food and Drink, tho
Four Men, Supposed to Be Dead, are
Found Alive and, Unharmed.
Scenes OF Ecstacy,

SCRANTON, Pa, October 1.-From an
parently certain death on Thursday,
when a. portion'of the workings of the
northwest cofliery at Simpson, near
Carbondale, cavcd inslsyilHair 8fitcheif,
George Arney. yohn Fanning and AM
drew klapkownky are today the objects
of demonstrativc rejoicing in the viii
lagc.
When the cavern occurred their dcath
was regarded as certain, but on Thurs
day night the rcscucrS at work heard
responses to their tapping and it was
believed that there was one man to cs-
cape the fall. Yesterday when it be-
came n certainty that all four were
alive the agony of Thursday was turned
into almost uncomfortable rejoicing.
They pushed their work more vigorous
ly then, and they pierced the black wall
that ha,t made the prison, almost five
hours earlier than expected.
The men were faint from lack Of food
and drink, but these in stimulating
quantities were supplied them, and
they were shortly after midnight re-
stored to their friends. hundreds of
whom stood masscd ut the mines mouth
to receive them. They were taken to
their homes in wagons with dcmonstra-
tions of joy greeting them along tho
way
Their escape from death is regarded
almost miracle, considering the ex-
tent OF the cavc-in and the fact that
they were at work right beneath it.
They had heard the warning of the
cracking roof and fled to place of
safety before the fall reached where
they were at work
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
GENERAL JAMES PEoEn DEAD.
Was Minister 10 Isucnos Under President
PIerce'a AdminIst ration.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. October l.-Gcn
eral James \. Icdcn died here early
yesterday morning. James Alexander
Pcdcn was born in Wilmington. y. G..
in 1916. In 1886 he came to Florida and
took part in the Seminole war. On the
breaking out Of the Mexican war he
enlisted in Hayes Texas hangers and
served with distinction. After the
Mexican war he returned to Florida
and devoted himself to the practice of
9w. Under the administration OF
President Pierce he was appointed
charge dnffaireS tn lsucnoS AyrcS and
served in that capacity for four years
lie represented Duval county for many
years in the legislature and was a
brigadicr general of state troops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
IIvfNG rICI UnGo MUoI ~.
New York Women Organize a Crusade
Against thc Popular Fad.

NEW York, October 3.--rhc sudden
arouSing of the women of New York
and Brooklyn against living pictures"
and billboard displays of nude women
i'll tights, is creating deep impression
on the community. Even the police are
taken by surprise. a delegation of wo-
men has called on Superintendent
ByrneS, protested against the public
exhibitions, and urged him to enforce
the law at all hazards. With this
movement comes a prcScntment from
the Brooklyn grand jury. warming pa
rents to keep their daughters i'm doors
at night. Other official action has fol-
lowed Hereafter. young children and
girls of from to II in BROOKLYN must
be kept off the streets after nightfall,
unless accompanied by proper escort.
These are in substance the orders is
sued to the police on account of the
prcsentmcnt handed in by the Scptcm-
Der grand jury of Kings county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
ELECTION INCEORCIA
Close Of an Active Democratic
and Populistic Campaign.
WATSON'S LAST SPEECH IN ATLANTA.
Atkinson Closes the Democratic Speaking
In tho Capital City Judge Turner's
Inst Speech at Savannah.
Awaiting the FINAL.

ATLANTA, October 3.-The. political
campaign in Georgia closed with the
address of Hon. w. y. Atkinson, the
democratic nominee for. governor, Mt
ID Marietta street opera house last night.
from the 7eSGf f76cssstat ae.sven ntion
thesHght HlI =; e eth zeal and
cpthusiasm, a ~ !. (: m ntrrssan 'GaN ex.
presses himself as4s6pef1tfo OF one of the
largest democratic majoritics ever
rolled up in this state. The speakers
who have aided in the campaign have
gone to their voting places in order to
he at the polls tomorrow, and some of
them will address their home con-
stituencies throughout the state to-
night
There will be rallies i'm each of the
wards in Atlanta tonight, principally
for the city election.
Hon. Henry c. Turner spoke in Savan-
nah last night to one of the largest au-
dienceS that ever greeted public
speaker in that city. lie referred. it is
reported, without calling any names of
mon or papers, to the attacks made
upon him by the Constitution and Dali
ly Press and said tho editor of one
never had been n democrat while it
could only be said of the other that he
used to he a democrat. The statement
created a sensation.
The populist campaign of Georgia
closed with an address by Hon. Thomas
r.. Watson in the Marietta street opera
house last night. PopulistS from many
points in Fulton county were present.
and the meeting was not lacking in
enthusiasm. Judge Hines their canti-
date for governor, arrived in the city
yesterday and is spending the day
quietly. lie is much fatigucd from the
active caInpaign of the pnSt few NcekS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The threatened railroad tax riots :,
SturgiS KY, have been avcrtcd.
The National Christian Endcavor c,,,
vcntion will be held in Boston i'm 1Soi
Jacob Iahndt, Il worlds fair buildin..
contractor has committed suicide
San Francisco
a Santa Fc train was held up ne
Temple, Tex. yesterday, but the rot
berS were driven away.
The chapter general of the KnirI,;..
of St John and Malta concluded is
deliberations at Toronto Saturday.
letter from Lieut.. Il. T.. Pcary sa,.-
that hominG pigeons are not succ,
as messengers in the Arctic regions.
Two special trains on the Mex.
Plate road, carrying United St,,,,
troops from Chicago, collidcd ycstcrda,.
at Clayton, Ind.
l.. :. Pardy. of brooklyn. while ducT<
shooting in MoodnS. Conn. Yesterday.
accidentally shot himself and is not ex.
pected to live.
Dispatches from Chicoutimi and Bav
St Paul, on the north shore of the st,
Lawrence, report Il slight earthquake
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Dominion government has begun
the survey of the Fraser river to dcyis,
n diking scheme to prevent a rcpcti,ior.
of the floods of last summer.
Ihc wcavcrs, Wrappers and lonrn-tixc,
employed by Thomas Dolan 6 e
Philadelphia, have decided to reject a
per cent reduction in their wages
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
DANCED AHEAD IN DUVAL.
Troops Uudor Arms-May lie n Clash Be.
tween Them and the Police.

tween Them and tho Police.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October The
general election is in progress through
out the state today. In this city voting
has been stopped by the inspectors in
four out of the nine city wards because
the sheriff has stationed deputy in
side each voting booth throughout the
county. The inspectors in the third.
fourth, fifth and eighth wards claim that
the presence of these deputies is con-
trary to law and they will not allow
the voting to proceed while they re.
main. The law says that at least one
deputy shall be ''at" each polling place,
not inside" In anticipation of trou-
bic here yesterday the governor sent
Adjutant General Houston here last
night.
The adjutant general now has two
companies of infantry under arms at
their armories, The inspectors have re-
qucsted him to have the deputy shcritfs
removed from inside the booths and
the adjutant general wired the COVER
nor for instructions. An answer is ex-
pccted every minute.
If the military should be ordered to
clear the booths of the deputy shcriffs.
there will surely be conflict. for the
mayor has twenty special policemen at
every polling place in the city. Eacl.
squad is in charge of regular.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
THE HALF ONLY TOLD
Tho Reports Of Great Destruction
In Florida Continue.
HOUSES WRECKED, CROPS DESTROYED
The Same Story From Many Placos-Com-
municstions Have just Opened Up
and the Amount OF Damage
10 Beyond Conjecture.

JACKsoNvIIIE, Fla., September 90
Special dispatches continue to pour in
relative to the damage done NY the
West Indies cyclone which ragged in the
state Tuesday and "Wednesday. The
dispatches all tell the same story OF
houses wrecked and crops destroyed,
but no loss of life is reported.
At Tampa several large cigar facto,
ries were wrecked. The large three.
story brick factory of Seidenherg & Co.
was destroyed. The factory of c. A.
Joyce was demolished, as were also he
factories of Ibor tS Maurara, Teodoro
Perez & Co, and O'IIalloran. The First
Presbyterian church and the palatial
Tampa BAY hotel were badly damaged.
Several smaller structures were demol.
ished, The total loss on buildings at
Tampa is estimated at $4,000.
Tho Anchor Did No Good.
Communication with Fcrnandina has
been restored. The schooner Edward
Stewart, which was loaded and was
lying at anchor. was blown across the
river, pulling her anchors with her,
and is now lying on n mud-flat in about
five feet of water. The small boats
were all blown away and numbers are
now lying high and dry up in the
marshes, together with the floating
dock, which was at the foot of Center
street. During the storm at Fernan-
dina the British steamships Boston City
and Elmvillc collided and were badly
damaged.
A dispatch from Palatka announces
great damage mt that place to river
craft. The steamer Princess was sunk
between Palatka and Picolata. She is
valued at Sl2.OO The steamer Edith
was driven ashore. The steamer Dc
Earry was driven against the draw
bridge and wrecked. The steam yacht
Maude was sunk near Crescent City.
Adviccs have also been received from
ST. Augustine which has been cut of
since Tuesday. No lives were lost but
several houses were wrecked and the
losses will run into the thousands.
Rivers Made of tho streets.
Nearly all the windows in the city were
blown in and the houses flooded with
water. The Ponce de Leon hotel was
damaged in this city. The loss on the
hotels furniture is, heavy. AT st. Au-
g,istine the wave dashed over the
wall and made rivers Of the streets.
Many wharves were blown away.
between Green Cove Springs and Pa.
latka. on the st. Johns river. twelve
wharvcs have completely disappeared.
Between Jacksonville and st. Angus.
tine not telegraph pole was left stand.
ing.
The east coast is still cut OIL from
communication below st. Augustine
and Palatka. though communication
may be restored today.
1t is safe to say that the storm has
cost Florida more than a million dol.
lars but no lives have been lost unless
at Key West, TituSville, Jupiter. or
other east coast points.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
A COUP D'ETAT IN CHINA.
All the Celestial Troops Have Reen with
drawn From Korea.

LONDON. October 3.--'rhe Central
News correspondent in Shanghai says
the appointment of Prince Kung, the
cmpcrors uncle, and president of for
cign board of admiralty, to act as co-di-
rector with Iii Hung Chang in the con
conduct of Chinese affairs, is looked
upon rs partaking Of the nature of IA
coup d'ctat. No Chinese soldiers are
now in Korea. nll being concentrated in
the vicinity Of Moukden and Hung
Chang. Chinese transports have gone
TO Iianl<ow for troops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
ALAsAMA'S LATE TRAGEDY.
Pctor Upper, of Dothun, Murdered In
Self Defense by His Aged wife.

DOTIAN, Ala, October 1.--ThiS
town is excited over the killing Of IL
man named Peter skipper by his wife.
The parties are each over seventy years
of age and have numerous grand chill
drcn. The old mans mind has been
weak for Il long time. and occasionally
would try to run away. His wife was
trying I" keep him at home yesterday
when he attacked her In defending
herself She struck him on the neck with
a board. killing him instantly. Mrs.
Skipper refuses to eat anything and
saws She will starve herself to death
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
RiOTING NEAR vAlDOSTA.
SeGrocs In n Turpentine StilI Attack tho
MNnnGerTwo OF Them Killed.

VAIDOSTA. ga, October i.-Therc
was small riot mt the turpcntine still
Saturday night near this place, In
which two colorcd men were killed and
members of the family of the manager,
white man, were wounded. The
blacks had been fined for gambling by
the manager and the money taken out
of their wages. They came here, got
drunk and went back to camp and
made an attack upon the manager and
his house. The mnnagcr'- ,,".n, 10 A.
Gillespie. He was wounded but not
seriously. His wife and children were
bruised. 4 black man in the mana
gers houcs was killed The rioters
then went away and got into difficult
ty among themselves and one of them
was killed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
In Distress On Cape Lookout.

BEAUFORT. =. c.. October 3.-Barl J.
II. Dexter. twenty-five miles north of
Cape lookout. five miles off of the
beach. flying colorS of distress, carried
away her ruddcr during a recent gale
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
MURDERED OVER RELIGION.
Two brothers In Alabama Quarrel; n Fatal
Shooting Soon Follows.

WARRISGToN, Ala, October Joe
and Tom IIancy, two farmers and broth
crs. got into fight yesterday over n re-
ligiouS controversy and Tom was cut in
the breast by Joe, Later on Tom went
To the house of Joe and cmpticd gun
into him as he sat surrounded by his
family on his porch. Joe was badly
wounded and a stray shot killed Joe's
o-year-old girl. Tom then fed to the
country