davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
OKLAHOMA oCrLINEs-

''Iet the strike end" passions,eiy cries
the Guthrie Leader. ard give Us bread and
beer.
The Guthrie Capital has new subscri-
ter Ia Upper To6ting, near London, EaS-
land.
Colonel Bill Dalton is still tied up in tha.
mysterious bourne from which he used 70
return 50 often.
Up to this date the man who drives the
stage between Orlando ana Saltwater had
rot gone out on q strike.
Grave fears are entertained for the AIon-
40 \. Byers Of X county boom which has
UOt been heard from FOR over 2 week.
Phil Rosenbsum has been appoin ted
acknowledgement ot oklahoma and
Is now on Governor Renfrow's staff
= Perry maa offers 70 contribute his
paTlor, plano sud TWO scholars 10 auy
woman who will start a music schoo.
there.
The Guthrie Capital and the Guthrie
News axe the only Two DaDsEs whicb have
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

TIE trzss, sloqasnce IL tfAt zhgeA
holds ss TOO zuts for spplazss-Bzl-
VeT.
IDzAs are Ike h>aryls-zrea 80 nos
have them uEI! they grorz uP-yol-
tai-c-
To rTzzsTTr itsss th.rs l. 70 o,Ar-
handle tAza tss pxS@Sa: Eaoz=n..-
Am
u aiwsys ez.Sl0yst shozt soras ~
tioazl iAiay. ta=s "a devil End Thea
pos llls---Je JeTu.-s-
LrAES - szy No 7, VII bs a
r-oss ne % jos than % - at. 20 r.a-d
La;ia--sp1-EeQs-
WHEzz ;hsrs Z, u1neh pre;~-.sou.
much hsa ben oo~Tgwees ratzre nsrer
p-ctsrlLs- Larater.
Avolo raultiplsesfy os t.zains-s. -
r-15 q one Tang - The nan = ssecras-
-ITyoa EAv4rzA
IHE s'saT = CHASTITY orer the .~nses
rl-<ss hsF quesnly. her liSst sad psAcs
k@--2s sSs acz4ss1-4..=.,s1z.S.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Go to the baIlol-box, you kicker. If
you voted for Cleveland and are howl
ing about the condition of the country,
correct it, as you brought it on. through
the ballot. But before you tackle the
soldiers of the United States you had
better call on your physician and see if
your health can stand the strain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Chester 1, Long, Republican Candidate
for Congress in the Big Seventh, Will
speak at the Following Places.

Greensburg Saturday, July q, 2 p. N.
Meade, Monday, July %, . p. m.
Liberal, Tuesday, July a, 40 D. m.
Cimarron, Thursday, July 70. p. N.
Lakin, Friday, July y, 7:30 .. 10.
Ulysses, Saturday, July 2S, 2 p. m.
Santa Fe, Monday, July 20, . p. N.
Hugoton, Wednesday, August ]. = p. m.
RIchfeld. Thursday, August 2, ? p. m.
Johnson City, Friday. August 3, 2p. m.
Syracuse, Saturday, August 4, 2 p. IN.
Garden City, Monday, August q, 7:30
,. N.
Dodge City, Tuesday, August :, 7:3O p. m.
kinsleY, Wednesday, August s. y. m.
JetmoTe, Friday, August TO- 2 D. IN.
Larned, Saturday, August II, p. m.
Lacrosse, Monday, August 20. , p. m.
Tribune. Tuesday. August y, . p. m.
Leoti, Wednesday, August -, 2 p. III.
Scott, Thursday, August %, p. m.
DiXhton, Friday, August "a, , p. m.
Ness City, Saturday, August p, 9 p. m.
Coldwater. Monday. August y, 2 p. III.
Ashland, Tuesday, August 28, ? p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

What is this country coming to
What condition are we in when a man
can spring up, become famous one week,
and be forgotten the next, as Coxey and
Debs will be. No nation has ever had
this sort of an experience before. 1t Is
unigue-also dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Again, ladies and gentlemen, we have
reached that auspicious season when
custom demands that we reiterate that
ancient and goodly lie that the farmers
of Kansas are gathering their corn with
step-ladders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Are Debs' men political dupes: Bar
reit, a labor leader, says Deb7' strike is
a Populist scheme. II may be. Just as
great a movement, the Coxey march,
was an avowed Populist demonstration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

There are a great many people in this
country who would like to see If the
railroads could run their trains if the
strikers, after going out, would not in
terfere with "scabs." Il is a mooted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

One man in Kansas there is who should
be killed off. lie is the fellow who Is
eteTnally telling in the newspapers of
some other duck ''who frequently con-
tributes to the eastern magazines"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

There are just a few people in this
country who would like to walk up TO a
regiment Of regulars and hit them with
a club if they had 4 chance, but very,
very few people of that kind
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Debs talks as if he knew he owned
United States but was slightly handi-
capped because Grover Cleveland would
not sign a quit claim deed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

George Gould has allowed the Prince
of Wales To beat the Nigilant twice.
This VIII entitle the Goulds to enter
British society.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

The middle-of-tbe-road Populists Will
discover that they cannot be successful
in Kansas this year because the Repub-
icans are IN the road.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Above all things do not so out and try
to have private scrap with the United
States soldiers. 1t isn't good for the
human anatomy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

1t is said thar, in speaking publicly,
Waite sometimes opens his mouth so far
that you can see his wisdom teeth-but
never plain wisdom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
FOR KANSANS ONLY,

A Republican, Populist and Demo-
crat were doing what everybody else is do
ing right notwithstanding the Pullman
strike.
THE Republican party is responsible for
creating the condition which fosters all
the trusts" said the Democrat
And the trusts buy the Democrats
when they are in. Ask Mr.. HAVEN eyer," 4"
said the Republican.
And" began the Populist, ''the Popu-
lists"
Yes" said the Democrat and the Re
publican together. "the Populists reduced
the assessment on Pullman 81, 500 car"
And all three men, Democrat, ReSubli-
eau aud Populist looked hard at one an.
other and walked away
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

One thing the strike has scinched.
That is the fact that as soon as Illinois
is through with Altgeld, it can come
back into the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

The author Of Beautiful Snow" and
the original Cleveland man must have
signed their names close together or the
register of Oblivion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Perhaps we should thank our stars
that Napoleon and strikes did not appear
at the same time in history.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Debs may be intelligent, but he has a
temper which would be dangerous in a
gunshop.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Nine. Carnot refused a pension from
the French governmentAthereby gain
ing the everlasting friendship of Hoke
Smith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Again the Brazilian war pushes its
way through the crowd, calls for silence
and announces that it has killed another
man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

1t is plain that that magnificent tide
of prosperity which was 20 follow the
repeal of the silver law has at last ar
rived,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

People who say the Anarchist has nc
country forget that great Turkish bath
house known as He'll.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Possibly the strikers are kicking be-
cause they have no grievance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

We don't want an oligarchy or mon
archy. Preserve US from San archy" OF
any kind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Altgeld is very mad. If Cleveland
doesn't mind him he will discharge him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Cleveland is fighting the strike.
Every regular soldier is his substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

lit is plain to me-" said the innocent
uninformed American citizen, that we
should exclude the Chinese. I read that
kossiminski and Dubioski and Jaggeroff-
ski were killed in the Chicago riot, but !
can not find an All Sin or a Wan Lee in
the list. Yes. the Chinese must CO."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

The Kansas newspaper reporter had
been out writing up the strike all day aud
the last thing at night he had TO write
was an obituary of prominent citizen
Ii appeared the next morning this way.
Last evening, a, half pas; eight, the
great, omnipOSent Creator visited our
little city and pulled the coupling pin
bstween this mundane sphere AMI our
esteemed fellow townsman, George Henry
Higgins .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Great Casar's ghost! How the average
Kansan does wallop the English language.
J. w. Lyons. Santa Fe conductor who
refused 10 take a train out with a Pull
man sseeper attached, male a speech in
Topeka the other EiEh5 IN which he
referred TO Pullman as Duke George
the monumental monster
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

''All the parties should join together
and arbJrate this strike said man on
the street yesterday. '.All of them should
join in conference.-the Republican
party. the Democrats, the Prohibiuonists
the Popuhsts, the Single Taxists, the
\ 2. A and Bill Hackney"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

81 am sorry" said the Kansas laborer to
his employer, but will have to quit work
ont Of sympathy"
But john" said his employer, 81
thought you didn't sympathize with this
Pullman strike. You said it was nonsense
yourself not more than two days ago"
''Oh, 1 amt going out in sympathy with
this Pullman strike. just heard about
the PittsbuTg strike in 1871 and will have
to catch up. If have any time after l
have been out IN sympathy for the Pitts.
burg strike, l may 90 cut for the Pullman
srriker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
Seer-t of Living Long.

The necessity of relative harmony throughout the entire physical system cannot Dc too strongly urged. Herein lies the chief secret of health and long life Manifest weakness, or even pre- dominant strength, in any part opens the avenue for the invasion of disease and the appoach of death What can be done for the realization and mainte- nance of structural and vital harmony: Space would fail us to give details adapted to varying conditions, but the underlying fundamental principle for its accomplishment may Dc impartcd in few words. Strive to strengthen and develop those parts of the body which have been slighted by nature or weak ened by disease or abuse; guard zcalOus- ly such structures and see that they arc never subjected to undue strain or too active cxertion; neglect not the improve ment of every part of the economy. but seek first to improve the weakest structures; look well to organs of vital importance-theh heart, lungs, kidneys, etc.-and seek especially to advance their good A fine physique is not to be ignored, but of far greater impor- tance are a strong pair of lungs, q nor nal. well guarded heart, good digestive apparatus and Intentionally soLud kid neys. The strengthening and develop ing of vital structures require more skill 1 and perseverance than the training oi the muscular system and should be con ducted with much care and diligence | Dictetic and HygiCnic Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24

ABDUL AZIZ, BoY SULTAN OF MARoCCo. heads that do not please his eye, and consequently the situation does not daunt him. His mother was q beautiful Cir cassian woman named Ayesha, who was slave, but who gained complete as cendancy over the late sultan She was educated in Europe, speaks Spanish and French and has cleyerly used her great power over Muley Hassan to procure the advancement of her son.
 Three years ago, when Abdul was only I3, she cajoled the sultan into appoint ing Abdul viceroy of the kingdom of Fez, with ample maintenance and a court of his own. This step broke the heart of the one eyed Muley Mohammed, who is | the eldest son of the late sultan, for his | mother was legitimate Shereefa and not n slave, like Ayesha, the mother of Abdul. The one eyed Muley's protests were unavailing, however, and the sul- tan's act was generally regarded as an | indication that he desired Abdul to suc- ceed him.
 When the sultan's political testament was opened after his death, it was found that Ayesha had won the fight for the throne, and a council of regents was ap' pointed to serve during the first years oi | Abdul's reign. With his mother behind | him there seems no good reason why | Abdul should not overthrow all his | local enemies. She must be a remarkable schooner and diplomat, for the late sultan had some 2,OO0 wives and mistresses
 who were constantly plotting to advance
 the interests of their favoritcs, but whC
 were outwitted and outgencraled by th' | Circassian slave woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
Italian Art Has spen. Its Force.

In the nature of things it was not to be supposed that much excellence of painting could come out of Italy, says Mir. John C. Van Dyke. in writing of the display of painting at the Worlds fair in The Century.
 As well expect fine marbles from modern Greece or bas-reliefs from Meso- potamia The flower is blown, and even the stalk is in . dry rot. The art genius of Italy typificd itself in countless forms during the renaissance. It spent its force, eliminating with Titan and dy- ing with Tiepolo in an art peculiar to its age and people. The presens raoe can- not repeat the triumphs of the past. nor have they the versatility or strength to produce a new art in keeping with new | tastes
 The attempts of most of the moderns ] are pitiful in their weakness Pictures of the Roman Campagna, with ruined aqueducts, pictures of the pyramids, St ] Peter's. the Forum. Pompeiian flower girls at fountains, monks. fruit sellers, ] beggars-how much better arc they than the tourist pictures of castled Chil- lon or the Jungfrau, with an Alpine glow collar around its topi Penelope's suitors with the bow of Ulysses and the modern Italians with the palette of Ti- tianl What could they do that would not seem petty by comparison? That which is Italian is mediocre in quality, and that which is very good is not Ital- | ian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
A Dying Dolphin.

''It is Q popular impression among most people," said Orrin L. Jackson of New Orleans, that while dolphin is in its death struggles it changes color to almost every hue of the rainbow. While making a trip by water from New York to my home the mate of the vessel caught a dolphin early one morn ing, and the passengers were summoned on deck to see it change color as it lay gasping in ths agonies of death. The colors were certainly very beautiful, but not nearly as vivid as had been expect ed. These fish are not especial favorites from gastronomic point of view, being rather dry and tasteless. The one caught by the mate was fried for breakfast, the cook taking the precaution to put q sill yer half dollar ill the pan while cooking it to make sure that the fish had not been feeding on something poisonous, which Is said to be sometimes the case. If the silver becomes tarnished, it would not be safe to cot the fish "-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
A SULTAN AT SIXTEEN.

Abdul Axix of Marocco. His Remarkable
 Slave Mother and His Many Troubles
 A country staggering under load of debt, a civil war and four foreign na- tions watching for an excuse to seize his throne and his territory are few of the difficulties that confront Abdul Aziz, the boy sultan of Marocco. who was elevated to tho office upon the re- cent death of his father, Sultan Muley Hassan. His seapOrts are full of the warships of England. Spain, France and Italy; his uncle. Muley Ismail, is dis putting his right to rule Marocco at Fez. and he has a one eyed elder brother. named Muley Mohammed, who thinks that if any sultan business is to be done in Marocco he is just the boy to do it. Strange as it may seem. there is an ele- ment of strength in tho fact that four foreign nations arc casting greedy eyes nt his country. Each nation is like the dog in the manger-if 1t cannot feed on Marocco hay, it is very sure to prevent any other nation from doing so.
 Abdul is only 16 years old, but he has fair army behind him and the good old constitutional right of looping of any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
WINDOW SHADE HINTS.

Always place roller in brackets with shade rolled up.
 In mounting a shade on spring roller place spring end to the left
 If the shade is tackled on properly. it will hang toward the window.
 Always fastcn the round holc bracket on the right hand side of the window.
 A piece of bread, not too fresh, will re- move all dirt from shades. Never use oils
 To fit n shade to a window with inside shutters measure inside molding next to shutters.
 To properly wind n spring roller for or dinary length shades l5 to i6 revolutions arc sufficient
 Always sec that roller is cut true, and that roller end Is free from imperfections arising from casting.
 If the spring Is too strong, remove roller from brackets with shade rolled up, unroll a few turns and replacc-
 To strengthen the spring draw tho shade down few revolutions, remove roller rom brackets, roll up shade and replaces
 In replacing window shade that has been torn from the roller use nothing but one ounce tacks. Longer Jacks injure the spring.
 To shorten a roller for window with in side shutters measure from tip on spring side and allow half inch for rollcr end li will then roll freely in tho brackets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
THE UPS WITH THE DOWNS.

Say, pa, will you tell me what makes all this
 trouhle?n
 Said my little sc.t Jimmy to me. "l skinned both Icy feet as l walked OCT the
 stubble.
 An the thorns arr still stickin in me. There's the long. tiresome hill where we carry
 the water
 An drive down the cattle to drink. It would save lots O work, an 1t seems that you
 oughter
 Move our house down there. think" "wen, Jimmy. my son, since you proffer the ! query, i Philosophy's guidance is non. lEf your work Is so light that you never grow weary,
 Iris work just as well not begun. To have a high hill We must have deep hol. low, ! An the ups always go with the downs From the clouds of today there Is sunshine to
 follow,
 An smiles travel tandem with frowns. "Ef you nevsr had pains or nervous depression, You would not know tho blessing O health. An Its only by hunger an gaant deprivation That we learn O the value O wealth. The troubles an trials, my son, you complain O, Are blessings to you and to mo, For we must get a prod from tho brad O op.
 presSion
 In order to know that we're free" Elmer E. Stevenson in St. Paul Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24


 be had to the society halls on the first floor. The second and third floors will be partitioned of as recitation rooms, and one room will be used as library on the second floor. The fourth story will contain the lodgeroom and lecture hall The site of the structure is par ticularly attractive. It is on a hill one mile north of Gallatin and commands an excellent view of the town and sur rounding country.
 There are at present 800, 900 Knights of Pythias, and the order is constantly growing. Another big building project they have on hand is a state Pythian home which is to be erected soon by the members of the order in New York state. There are 2i. 1000 members of the order in the Empire State, and this year they are paying 0 per capita tax of 10 cents each, which will furnish $2, 100 toward the project Many lodges have also given substantial sums toward the enterprise. An act incorporating the in stitution under the name of the Pythian home was passed by the legislature and signed by the governor last year. The home will be n refuge for the disabled and indigent members of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24

beautiful ladies, and been amazed 10 know that they have lived fifty or sixty years of life.
 Have you ever stopped to ask why the few look so lovely while the many around you are so haggard?
 Look into it, and you will soon find them blessed with perfect and healthy organism
 Above all, you will find that no female complaints have scared their lives; no dreadful backache, no irregular periods, no bearing down, or any kind of uterus, ovarian, or womb trouble.
 You are not like them now, but you may reach their high level if you will.
 You suffer, but there is q remedy.
 Lydia E. PinkhGm's Vegetable Com pound is the grandest remedy ever dis covered for women. It restores the womb and all irregularities to their natural healthy condition, and makes possible a lovely old age. It cures every form Of female complaint, from leucOrrhoa to tumors in the womb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
A Convaleseent,s Bedtime.

A convalescent patient should never be permitted to sit up late at night After the evening meal it is we'll for all visitors to be excluded from the room, and the patients mind should be kept as free from excitement as possible. The hour for retiring should be early and such means employed for aiding sleep as may be directed by the physi- rian- A glass of hot milk at bedtime is often a good device for promoting sleep. New York Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
Co.OperatiVeTailOring
 Company. l59 South Main St.,

With the opening Of the spring season we would call attention to one of the finest selections of Imported and Domestic WooIens ever placed be- fore the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance Of the pat. ronaoe so literally ed on US in the past. We shall continue to lead in the making of Garments in Excellence Of Quality. and Moderation Of Price
 For instance. our 2O44 is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black. of which We will make suits toorderin the most approved styleand perfect workmanship for $25.
 Our 2O38 and 2O2o are respectively a fine i'm ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted. of which We shall make up suits in same manner, and for the same price.
 Our 2187, 2177, 2O8o 2OoO. and a great. many others. are IstrictIy all wool black Tidbits.lC tot or fancy Cassimeres of which we'll make up Suits to order from SIS, to $2O.
 l\GdilLIIlS that we nave just passed through a serious business depres sion. and that it would therefore be .inconsists for some of our patroLk topay for a suit of Clothes all at one time, We will In the future, as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments.
 r-By request of great many of uni patrons we have arranged for adepartmoer where we will do Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
A IamnaiEu Relic

A relic of tho presidential campaign of 1884, consisting of copper coin is sued by the opponents of AndrCw Jack son, is in the possession of Ira II. Ben jamiu of Romeo. Mich. On ono side, encircling the center, arc the words: Perish Credit. Perish Commerce. 1884" In the center is the figure of a hog running. with the words. My Third Heat' on 1t Above the hog, "My Victory" Below it, Down With the Bank. On the other side, encir- cling the center, are the words, My Substitute For the U. s. Bank" In the center is a medallion of Jackson, and below it the words: Experiment. My Currency. My Glory. Chicago Her. ald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-24
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. NAUGATUCk DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-6N5. s.1A- 1O-5O m: 1-2s. 325 l. 4O D m. Sunday. 4-l5 ? m.
 Return 500 600 S-6I. 1O.0S a ID l-oc. 4O1.6.OC. nm Sunday 6.OO m.
 For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction. eos. sI2 IO5O a m: l.2s. -25 5-53 ? m- Return via Derby Junction I.iO. 9iO m. 12nn 97 5.s0. : .S5 D.. m. sunday. SlO m Fnr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Nangaruck Junction |. 10 D m For BRIDG EPORT-6'OJ. sI1 19-50 a m las. s25 40. 5-53 r III. Sunday ilS m RatuEn at dS S.I2.9-40 a IT l2JJ. 2-1s-5-s1i iU nm Sundays.l5 a m-
 for ANSOSIA-S.O5. SIP. 1O.NO m l-2s 32S4 1s5S 10 tmiNedi m sunday. All Return at 74s s.54 1O.21. m 2-S1 S.01. 6.lo SIS p m. Sunday s-i5 m
 -wATERTOWN-6-4O s-SS. l1-15 m S-oS s-I?. T04 D m. Saturday s15 p m. Return at 6.2O T-4O. l02O 6 m 2-sp. 4-So' o-0' pm Saturday TS5 pm. F,,t THOMASTON-S3s. 1l12 m: S.eS. 6-os pm. Sunday SIS s m-
 Return at I.i3. 1928 m: 2bS 52o m sunday SAT p m. For rTORRISGTON-s-S7 1t.12 6 m Ss2. 659 pm. Sunday s.75 a m- - RSturn at 7.a0. 1000 . m: 230. S-v3 p III Sunday. 5aS D. m- = F,r WINSTED-SlS3. lI.13 a. m.: S-Ss. o-S9 ? m Sunday. 925 am- - Return at [ %. e.40 6. m: 1O5. 4-42 ?. m Sunday. 800 D. III.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent,