davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-12-27
M|E TAKE THE RISK, ana
w don't ask any one to take
our word for it that
DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

cure dyspepsia, indigestion, habitual
constipation, and sick headache. We
want to send you free sample. Then.
you can tell whether you want to buy
them or not. Address
DIR. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New York.
They for sale at all druggists * cents
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-12-27

Hoods Pills cures nausea, sickness, indiges
ton and biousness. &c. los
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-12-27

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philade
phia. Send tor circular. z61y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

cases, the Sherman family, the Coils
7. Huntingtons, and people whose
wealth is in itself a sufficient eKplana-
tion of their prominence, are having
made monuments to deceased lKinsmen
which will be put in position above
graves scattered from Maine to Cali
fornia. Thus it is that the present
condition of the business is unusually
tiourishing, and the sums expended
ere magnificent.
One of the most noted instances in
this connection is that of the Sherman
family. 1t is not generally known that
the late general designed his own mon
nment, and its present position CORE
spends to the directions left among his
papers. There is movement on foot
to permanently decorate the grave OF
the military hero, and beautiful as is
the effect of the family monuments, as
the accompanying picture shows. there
will be still more striking architectu-
raj details when all the stones are in
place. 1t is conceded that this family's
monuments, when all are in position
and the lot is inclosed, VIII excel in
splendor anything ever attempted in
ahis country.
But Coils p. Huntington is the man
who viii rank first among the million
aires to give an artistic impulse to the
monumental art The tomb he is
having built is already attracting at
tention in Woodlawn cemetery, and it
is meant to be q permanent resting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

his grave, but the marble that will be
his memorial is simple one. massive
and striking nevertheless. An unusual
thing is the manufacture in this coun-
try Of a tablet to the memory of the
late Lord Vivian. one time British am-
baSsador to Italy.
In fine, the present condition of the
tombstone business is very good. and
shows that the death rate is not a
source Of unmixed grief to large num-
her OF artists in their sorrowful line.
1t is estimated that the sums repre-
sented by orders now being filed by
granite cutters and monument dealers
all over the country represent MANY
hundreds of thousands. millions even.
And II Is curious that every time man
OF national fame dies in this country it
means positive rejoicing TO the work
men in that line. for it quickens trade.
Very few people are aware that the
lack of eminent dead during the past
two years CEASED havoc and des.itution
among many granite cutters families.
but that seems now to have passed
SWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

another of the neglectsd war memoir.
ais to be given halo Of remembrance.
In fact the second Bull Bun is to afford
something Of the nostalgia that has
SO long clung to Gettysburg. While
the great Pennsyfvama battlefield ID
as hallowed rs ever IN the recollection
Of the veterans in the north, there is a
tendency this year to visit tho less
known spots Of the great conflict.
Hence the coming occasions will recall
places and names which have long
been mere words. In connection with
Gettysburg, there will be q special ju-
bilee because the veterans have prac-
tically succeeded in their efforts to
prevent the desecraeon of the field by
trolley road chartered to run
Through it. 1t looked for a long time
As If there were no way to prevent this
vandalism, and the effects OF many
monuments would have been nil. How
ever, the corporation has not had its
way and the soldiers will commem-
crate this as well as the memory OF
their dead.
Bull Run will be almost buried in
flowers, and another remembered stone
is to be the monument now on the spot
of that famous interview between
Grant and Pemberton. Unusual also,
is the way in which the humber
will be honored. Hereto
fore the ambitious monuments have re.
ceived all tho attention But the pa
troitic orders mean to rescue the hum
BILE tokens from Oblivion, aud the thir
ty-two pound cannon set upon a gran
lite block upon the spot where McPher>
son was killed, the memorials at Peters
burg, the graves of the unknown dead
in the wilderness and numerous similar
places will be adorned as never befors
IT is hardly an exaggcrat3on 20 Ay
that the humber the place In history
the more likely to receive honor II =,
and even those localities which sre &C
customed to . somewhA& pazfunetory
Observance Of Deeorsttoa day win be
the scenes of imposing gstherings.
The men who have induced th;s re-
vival are among the most promiDent in
the war societies. Commander in Chic,
Fairchild. of the Loyal Legion, Nation
al Commander Cnrk Of the Union Vet
eran Legion, CommAoder in CHE
of the Grand Army, National
Commander lockwood Of tie Regular
Army and Navy union, and in facs all
the officers Of every society psrtizpst-
Ing have been actively cooperating for
many weeks past 20 render the occa~
sion literally as well Is fgurae.vely
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29
,aben Baby was aek, We gave her Castoaa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Vhen she has. Children, she gave them Castc-i1

WIN at Ieasr SIX cells, ana usually
hare cross above. The family of the
late Mr.. Clausen are remembering him
impressively IN this fashion The Van
derbilts and the Astors seem to be the
only plutocratic families who are not
having architecture of this sort evolved
just now.
Memorial tablets are always being
made, but the manufacture of them is
not more extensive than usual now. A
plain tablet to Edwin Booth will soon
be placed in position, and the American
admirers of the late Prof. Tyndall
have ordered an imposing affair in
modelled bronze which is to be finished,
1t is said, by next summer.
Among memorials of the dead which
are to go elsewhere than above their
graves are those to James G. Blaine in
Philadelphia, to Carter Harrison IN Chi
cago and to Senator Stanford in CalifOr-
MIA The Blaine is monument with sur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

Mendicsncy would appear 70 Be n
most as profitable in the outlying s,,-
burbs Of Paris a. in the city itself,
where beeyars sometimes die leaving
substantial legacies behind them for
their next OF kim Victor HAyst. aged
forty-nine, was supposed TO be one Of
the most destitute and almsworthy In
habi:ants OF yoinville-le-Pont, where
he dwelt In bovel by night and
begged on tho rosds by day. For the
past week he had disappeared from
sight, and the police, having been com
municated with, went 20 the hat,
burst open tho door, as there was no an
swer 20 their knocks. and found Haye.
dead on the floor inside His body
showed no marks Of foul play, and 81
was plain that the man had died sud
IDENTIFY from heart diseass In q dirty
cupboard Of his miserable room wax
found a parcel o. bank notes amount
ing In value 20 6T20. The r1endieant's
dog was heard bowling in the esilzr
The animal ~aA half mad with hunger.
and & chol1ed itself eating a lamp Of
bread thrown 20 IL by the pol.csnen-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

and sand that filed the sky as far as the

and sand that filed the sky as far as the
eye could reach.
Wouldn't you like to como along,
said the man, turning to the manager,
''and pick you out nice lot for specu-
lation?'
"No,' said Raymond. with q dreamy
look in his dark eyes. 1T would be a
good time now, I'll admit, to buy some
real estate here as a fier, but don't
care to drive out there. If happen to
see lot go by here that I like, I'll buy
it, but I'd rather not drive out where
they come from"
I'VE will get tough steak here" he
said one day last week as we sat down in
q CHEEKY dining room.
"Whyr Inquired, with large. soulful,
longing eyes.
Because you notice how wabbly the
table is on its legs? Well, that's done by
trying to cut woven wire steak on it.
Tables can't stand that sort of thing
more than one season"
We are now riding through the Indian
Territory. 1t is very rich country be-
tween Winfield, Kan, and Fort Smith.
I've also heard good deal about the
Cherokee strip, but never saw one do so
till the past week. told the police
about it, and he resumed his clothes once
more.
The eother night rode till most morning
beside a United States deputy marshal
and with winchester rife on my lap.
He chatted pleasantly about the outlaws
here and how they had to be hunted.
Every year on an average Is deputy
marshals die at the hands of these out
laws of the Dalton stripe.
My friend said that though few Of the
deputies lived to grow up they are very
poorly paid, and though they afford po-
lice protection to the railroad and ex-
press companies noticed that he had to
pay his fare.
"What!' I exclaimed. You don't have
to pay fare here when you are trying to
protect the company's property and the
lives of passengers"
"Oh, yes" he said, looking down the
barrel of his gun. every outlaw knows
me and is at liberty to shoot me down in
cold blood, yet get barely enough to live
on from it, and though the railroad COM
pany sometimes passes us to the scene of
an express robbery, after we have secured
the country and slept out of doors week
in pursuit of the robbers, when we
return we pay cents per mile to get
home if alive and about the same rate if
dead.
The Indian Territory at present is filled
with desperadoes from all over the world,
and Cass county, Mo-, too, for that mat
ter.
The wheat crop is very fine, running
on an average 80 bushels of fine wheat
per acre. These lands are rented to
white settlers, who give about s. per
acre in crops or one-third the yield for
the use Of the land, but these people
have, am sorry to say, dime novel
idea of the brave outlaws and will not
only shelter them without cost, but keep
a guard over them while they sleep un-
der their roof.
This makes it almost impossible for
the government to overtake these men,
unless, as at Coffeyville, the robbers are
shot down before they can get across the
line.
A man named Anderson. who lived on
the frontier many years, said that one
night there came to his cabin at clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

torian ParlIman to be perpetuated in
three memorial tablets now being
made, but a handsome monument is
designed to mark the site of his grave.
When it will be in position is a matter
of conjecture, and it is possible that it
may yet go elsewhere than above his
grave, as the famed chronicler had no
fancy for mortuary ostentation.
Of all the presidents Rutherford 3.
Hayes is being remembered in the si,r,-
'plest way. He is paid the tribute of q
memorial tablet in marble, while the
finishing touches to mis- gravestone are
even now being given. Hamilton Fish
viii be recalled in two Cincinnati
memorials and by an exquisite marble
headstone bearing his name, and birth
and death dates.
A number of the Wisconsin patriots
who followed the lamented Jerry Rusk
wish to put an elaborate stone above
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29
NYE ON THE STRIP
NYE RIDES THROUGH THE l. T. AND
SEES THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
There L. Joke to This Which Will Ap-
pear Later On-He Buysa Lot In Chicago
and Learns All About It Afterward-The
Popular Outlaw.
copyright. 1894. By Edgar ". Nye.l

copyright, 1894. By Edgar W. Nye.l
On THE BORDER.
The blast without is screaming and
yelling, and the air is filed with gravel
that cuts the face keenly and destroys
the smooth surface of the glass fronts on
the mercantile emporiums.
1t is the wretched old shell of busted
boom. The gay butterfly of fortune has
SCARED away, and here lies the rafting
chrysalis-a desolate, half built, seedy,
shabby thing. overdone, yet only half
baked, full of metropolitan limitations,
concave women in imitation sealslrins
and flashing rhinestones. Shoddy on
every hand Gold rings and soiled hands;
big diamonds in tobacco spattered shirt
fronts; dyed mustaches and white cam
brio evening ties on the street; lace skirts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29


mounting statue and viii not be COM
pleted for many months, in all proba-
bility. The Harrison memorial will be
a statue likewise, but the Stanford one
is likely to have 10 statue on it, being
simply meant as memorial stone,
with an emblematic representation of
the early west.
The Phillips Brooks monument is to
go up in Boston and will, it is under
stood, be stone base with bust Of
the prelate and some suitable inscrip-
ton, the whole to cost not many thou
sands of dollars. The Iowa soldiers
monument is now the most important
of these many memorials as yet unfin-
ished. It is believed to be the most
exquisite type of its class ever put in
position in America.
Nat only is the memory of the his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

worn and weary, pale and hungry par
ty of men. They said they had not eaten
or slept for As hours, and they looked it
too.
''Come in" said Mr.. Anderson.
"But there is d price on every head
here that would make you rich if you
were TO tell of our whereabouts.
"Never mind" said Anderson. "You
are starving, and shall not take advan-
tage of your condition. Come in and eat
bite and go to sleep. You will not be
disturbed"
They ate like wolves and then went to
bed in the barn. They slept SO hours,
ate again and slept 12 more hours, which
showed that they were somewhat fa-
tigued. Then they thanked Anderson,
for they had no money, and went away.
Three years afterward Anderson came
home one evening to find that in his alb
sence the house had been entered. and
things were scattered all over the room.
In the middle of the floor stood PAN
full Of wheat. which he told the boy TO
carry back 20 the granary or give TO the
hens. He poured out the grain and at
the bottom of the pan found 81 900 in
$40 goldpieces, with the compliments of
his old guest.
Still l would not advise man to move
to Kansas and take up farm with the
idea of getting $1,000 per year in this
way because some years ne might be
disappointed.
An odd thing about the Indian Terri
tory is that the Cnerokees owned negro
slaves before the war, and when these
We're emancipated they had the same
rights as the Indians and could take up
land and also receive from the govern
nent various allowances which have
made many of them rich
So it's queer, queer complexion that
society has here. was introduced 70
tall. good looking girl in white the other
day. g student and mp On everything
from Walt Whitman TO the Heavenly
Twins" yet she was descendant Of an
old chief.
There are few blanket Indians here IN
sight. and they show no desire TO pinngs
their hands ia.o the gore Of fhe white
man except when accused Of bang white
s1-ippers from Arkansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

II Is hard 70 be called upon 20 see
the point Of joke without being gFren
sufscisn. time TO see ]; IL A gentle
man with = serious face sad =. [. recent
small gathering Of people-
..wha; are ~s coming to7 Statistics
show ta.r IN Massachusetts there are
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29
RICH DEATH STONES
Thousands OF Dollars Being Spent
on the Famed Dead
U.P. P.Huntington's Tomb-Impressfves sp1cH-
dor Of the Sherman Mortuary Art
Many Imposing Monuments Soon to
Rise-Handsome Memorials.
fooPYRIGHT, 1ss41

N all the history
of the mOnu-
ment and tomb
stone industry
it has never
been more act
i've than now.
\ OF only are
mortuary mar
blings of one
kind or another
being produced
on a scale Of
elaboration and
expense hither-
to unequaled,
but the emf
nence of the
dead so honored
has rarely been
gre a t e r. To
n a me a I e W
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

Mr. Jayiey-I want TO gst nsw r.5-
bon fer NY typewriter. VIVA: colcr
would yoR recoinmsnd.
Clerk-It depends spcn the comp.sx-
ION New York World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29
eaperererass,p.

&r. Pop-our younge.t child talks
III the time.
Mr.. Chunppe-Isi II a Dor or . girl7
NJ. Pop-Didn's szy :. talked AL
the ti1ne7-wsshington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

place OF all the family who have peen.
gathered to their fathers. 1t is not un-
like that of the late magnate Wheeler,
of sewing machine fame. The latter
stone is not strictly for tomb, being
p sarcophagus pattern, but exceeding
~ rich and costly 1t is believed that
1t will withstand the action of the ages
10 the remotesb time, SO that when the
monuments to Washington and Lin
roln are crumbling ruins, posterity
,vill still be able to know when Mr..
Wheeler was born and when fle died.
The work viii not be finished for many
weeks.
Expensive as is the obelisk form it is
being extensively employed by fam
lilies who, like the Goodriches of Chica-;
90. wish simplicity with effect in me-
mortal stone. The Goodrich obelisk is
being duplicated IN San Francisco and
In New York.
The sarcophagus form owes much of
Its prominence to the accepted designs
for the art memorial TO the late duke
of Clarence, form which, while very
Expensive, has been adopted by the
Goulds, the Rockefellers and families
ss well-known. Different from it, vet
elnbodying some of its features, is the
ranopy monument, a good specimen of
which is the accepted plan of the me-
morial to the late son-in-law of Com
modore Vanderbilt, Mr.. Torrance. So
Exquisite has it been deemed by all
~ho have seen the design that many
orders for similar monuments are be-
ing executed.
Th urn is now being manufactured
pn an exceptionally large scale. partly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

Mrs William h. Vanderbilt is said
10 have obtained possession Of SUI
perb crown that cnee adorned the brow
Of EMPRESS Eugeuie. The Jewel is
said 20 have cost Mrs Vanderbilt SSoo..
600.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

urns are also placed over monuments
in place of statues and the families
who are having them made include the
Chiios, the Astors and the Leland
Stanfords-
Tombs are being ordered on an elab-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL


TRANSIENT RATES 81 and sf-25
PER OeY.
SINGLE MEALS 2S CENTS.
ROOM AND 6OkpD SIS pER WEEK
TABLE BOARD 81 pea WEEK.
LODGING Is sEd Soc
Table Unsurpassed.
Corner safn a.d S~ocad Streets.
n JOHNSTON. FroDrissor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

tnrrry cnousanf persorst al natives of
ise United States. who can net speak
the Engi.sh language
'Innpos&ssiei every one exclaimed
Il; Is true. nevertheless. persisted
:hs gTsve-fzesc MAE
And native AEDsrscaDs. yo1 .ay,-
'Esrtssnly-ssd ali nod-r two YEAR
II azeT-Yoush's cosnpanioa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

owing to the in
crease in the
cremating lines
A notable case
is the cinerarv
urn now ap-
proaching com
pletion as a re-
ceptacle FOR one
third of the
ashes of the late
Mime. Blavatskv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

~so.- admitted . nsx, xhs osAe~ day.
-ny wife neTey tells r.ss sha. shs Es
fond OF ne. h-s sae always pr~psr-s
the xss6 Of e3rnsx Ike es.A--As-
sxerA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29


nosaavan
rtio
udiesw beresume frs ondsy in Septemb
For paItuu II apply
Academy hta ksnSsx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-29

q worn and weary, pale and hungry par
ty of men. They said they had not eaten
or slept for As hours, and they looked it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14

Thera's no choice in Bicycles:
Victors are the Best. The Victor
improvements are abreast with the
lines and meet every requirement.
Clothes cleaned and pressed for So
a suit, Repairing done also on short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,tudying music under the instruction
of Prof f. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
Death or George HOneycut.

Sunday afternoon George Honey.
cut died from stroke of paralysis.
He was returning from a fishing
excursion with Mrs. Crosen, who had
been with him at Washoe Lake,
when he Suddenly fell forward in the
buggy unconscious
Mrs. Crosen was obliged to hold her
companion in the buggy and drive to
the city. He never recovered con-
sciousness and died about one o'clock,
Being entirely without means he
was buried yesterday by the County.
Deceased has long been a resident
of Carson and vicinity and was in
terested in some of the Pine Nut
mines. The only surviving relative
he is known to have is a brother in
the East.
Mr., Honeycutt was a native of
Virginia and aged 6s years, He was
a veteran of the late war, having en-
listed in Missouri.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
The Strikers Trial.

Woodland, CAL, Aug. '13.-At 1
o'clock today Judge Fisher rendered
his decision III t,o trai..-wrra..ing
case. He refused to allow the mo-
ton of dismissal and said the esi-
dence warranted holding all five de-
PENDANTS to appear before tine Su-
perior Court. Mrs. Knox was Wis
IDLY affected and cried bitterly dur
ing the course of the Judges re-
marks. The case is postponed until
the 2lst ult., when the defense will
begin its testimony. Over $50 wit
nesses have been subpoened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
Truth About the Strike.

President Gompers of the FEEDER
alton of Labor has an able article in
the August moth American Re-
view "and "Federatlonist" concerning
the Pullman and A. II. U. strike.
Ii reviews the cause and justifies the
strikers. Every man whose capital
consists of brains and muscles, and
who aims of an honest living, should
read these articles. 1t costs Just half
as mach as cigar and does not lend
III smuke.
For sale a. Cagwin 81 Notewares
for nickel.