davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
HARPS WERE FINANCING.
A Thrilling Xpr,i ncr ON "a bad

"wncn cross tat bridge, ,hinh hciu
angels rarpS .'t Il an uld rdV"lrr, speak.
ing OF a dau-cro IS sp It ouu mountain rail-
road. You see what hr meant. only lew
shakv tiubcr, between him and whatever
may lie hey ond ihis lie OF ours! No wonder
the valley OF death seemed narrow at the
time
If thousands OF haggarl, cmaciated men and
women, with barely strength for their daily
tasks never hear the harps, they should be
thankful for dull ina gnations. just glance
Mt the testimony OF William Wiley, of Bridge
ton, y. j. 1t may interest you. He says
have been taking cod liver OIL tor several
years Not gaining flesh, concluded was
consumptivc, rs | continued to have night
sweats and severe cough, but dismiss
ed that idea from my mind after trial OF
Paskola | felt a marked benefit from the
first doses. | have no more night sweats
and the cough has disappeared. My digestion
and appetite are all that could be desired.
Paskola is certainly a boon TO thin, pale
people"
Walter Koner, OF Bridgeton, Nj says;
al have been troubled with iaundice tor
wears: i'm tact began to believe the disease
chronic wi me, but have tispellcC That
fact from my II ind after the use OF your las-
kola in connection with Paskola Laxative
Tablets. Am now entirely tree IRON bilious
attacks aud my general health j. much better
than Tor ten years past ! cannut say too
much for Paskol4, as il has not ONLY given
me n new lease OF lite but am also gaming
i'm flesh lHpi ly'
All reputable druggists sell Paskola.
pamphlet ON food and digestion VIII be sent
free on application to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
No. eoe.-ooncealed ouadrupeds.

l. Won't you give me penny?
2. Does Rob earn as much as his father?
8. If you intend to spade the garden, do
go and get it done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
puLLMAN,s LEGAL ADVISER.

J rim s. Runnells, Who Looks After the
Palace Car Company's Law Business.
John Sumner Runnells the legal advis-
er of George NJ. Pullman, has won consid-
cradle reputation as lawyer, orator and
politician during his 40 years of exist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
rs cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
No. 257.-An Easy Rebus.
No. e5s.-A Crooked Path.

left hand upper corner, trace a path to the
lower left hand corner by following the
dashes in such a way that all the letters
traversed will form good English word.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
No. 250.-Enigmas.

AT two nicknames (of boy and girD
Whenever | take look,
find my brain begin to whirl
Because | see a spook.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14

pound cured me. advise any woman
who suffers with any form of female
weakness to try it," - Mrs. WALTER
WILCOX, 1876 West ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14

A feature prominent take
And give to it an eye.
Who would suppose such gift would
make
The one that gets it "cry?'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14
''ThOse
Female
Ills

can be cured.
/ suffered long
and severely.
LYdid h. Pink
HAMS Vege-
table Com
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-14

Attest, JAMES NJ SLADE.
Judge OF Probate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
EX-SUFFRAGE-

No writer ever scored point by mis-
representing matters. The Leavenworth
Times does this in abiding to what the
EAGLE said touching the language of
the constitution wherein it defines the
qualifications of voter. The constitu-
ton employs the word "male" not the
word man, and if there is anything
smacking of the backyard of decency'
IN quoting the constitution the indecency
belongs to that in strument and not to
us. The constitution of the state of
Kansas desigEates the voter as a male
citizen" which fact does not necessarily
repudiate the editor of the EAGLE as a
man. The Times in the first instance.
nor the EAGLE in the second place, had
anything to say about Worcester's defini-
ton of the word male. The Times tried TO
appear superiorally smart at the EAGLES
expense, laughing TO scorn the idea of
sex-suffrage.. The EAGLE simply replied
that the constitutions of all tn. states
recognize sex-suffrage and sex-suffrage
only the word imam" never appearing
IN connection with the right of suffrage.
And that Is true. The Times being
fairly convicted of its own blunder can
now misiead its readers by declaring
that the EAGLE resorted to backward
decency,o and then refuse to quote shat
we did say, if 1t wants to, but every
reader of the EAGLE as every editor in
the state knows that the EAGLE was
right and the Times wrong, in other
words, that suffrage IS constitudonaIlv
defined by the word ''mae." and that
therefore ii is male suffrage and female
suffrage, not man suffrage and woman
suffrage.
As for the fling we care nothing for it.
as no one who personally knows the ed
itor of the EAGLE would question the
high esteem in which he holds woman
kind,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
INTELLIGENT sAVAGEs.

From Kate Fields Washington.
What Prof Otis T. Mason thinks Of
the EskimoS, the largest population
of Alaska, and the most intelligent Of
its natives. Is well worth consideration.
Looking at these people from a purelv
scientific point OF view. Prof Mason
does them simple justice, no more no
less.
The Eskimos people are know z
70 be the most intelligent and artistic
savage people on the face Of the globe
They were carvers IN ivory before any
white men ever went 70 that country.
Ever since the Russians went mp
there. one hundred years ago.
and took them the file and bet
ter tools. they have been doing eE-
cellent carving Of all kinds. Their
progress IN art for one hundred years
mas proved that they are an intelligent
and progressive race and are not fall
ing behind They have stood comparl-
son with that celebrated people discov-
cred IN the French caves who left re-
mains IN bone carving. and also the pe0-
pie Of the SOno valley
They have invented one o. the most
ingenious applications OF the principle
of elasticity q which the world know
In this invention they have made Use Of
driftwOod- Theg take a small piece q
wood about twelve inches long reSsrn-
bling pipe stem. which j. quite brit
tie and VIII not bear bending. Thsr
take Sinew cord ard run i through and
back 80 that every I've inches they
have a hitch Thus il bears a great
co.. umBal strain They can make = bow
SO strong that i vii send an arrow
into a whale. The invention IS not
known anywhere else II the world
Another Of their inventions deserves
mention. They have 70 ride IN riesety
bats. and they can &c but one hand
The bostrnan has 20 hold the boat
steady a the water. 10; being able 20
use his q bow II The boat. ne has in
vented . device which he attaches %
NJ arm They have not borrowed that
idea from the white man and the white
man never saw Il until be saw them &c
IL les white Kan RS been leaning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02


In l4S3 The cold was 50 grea' r
Europe that Wild fowl Eonght refuge
a The cities. The wild deer came dossn
- the villages II searrh - FOOD sus.
packs II wolves made tTsvsl uasafs ca
the continent
The highest temperature ever
known in London was recorded July
!. ISL - c-grees; a. PARIS. ie+- ca
August - I7Gs; ~ Adelai,fe Austria =,
.Isnuary, Is4l. ~; a. Mosrzu-, IDdz..
july 10. Is7z. 15s
The 6rvesf place IN the world Is
that part - Ezyr- between the two
lower falls - the Vile Rain has never
hcen known % faIl shere. and t1s ~
hahstzots do ~: brlse~r t~a~el~-s
when told that water can taIi from -
49,.
The Du'eh- NO once keif the -
r~euacv q the seas. when no. land was
Ia frst Commercial nation - 49,
world erce1rd likewise n scienoe sad
her mariners over thrcc hunfred wears
aro explored The trcr-ics ard f2ce3 tAe
danger q either pee.
The .euc.ry sszz1 Ecz<G..x = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

navigation from these EskjmoS. They
did not borrow their ideas from the
Russians The lines of their boats are
on the plan Of modern racing cutters in
all except the center part, and u you
follow the design OF the boats you have
the modern racer. This boat is adapted
70 their conditions. and shows them 10
be an ingenious and progressive people.
Their macintosh garment IS made
from the -intestines 81 the seal. which
are taken and sewed together with a
little thread Of sinew. The work is
very extraordinary and is done b. the
women. These women are 50 strong
that they would undertake % shoulder
a sack Of salt or even a barrel 81 -four.
They can carry two hundred pounds IN
weight. They get down on their knees
10 work with these deersl1ius- All the
work on the deer from the time IL is
killed is the work Of the women. The
men are enduring, and able % stand
any amount fatigue.
The women are healthy and display
wonderful vigor Of limb and back
They 90 not know they have backs.
Their condition is quite iu contrast
with what we find in our own homes-
They are hearty and healthy In every
respect Ny own studies have led me
% this conclusion, and 7 have been
able 10 compare them with other say
ages, and 1 find that they viii hold
their own with any ab0r. gina race or
the face Of earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affirming the Republican national plat
form OF 1892,
PrsoIved. First: That the constant patriot
ism of our party is in Itself a guaranty 70 the
nation that the interests OF its defenders.
their widows and orphans, WI De ilDtrally
% red for and we denounce their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present democratic
adm nistratlpn. -, 1,,,li
5octrine Of protection. and believe that tarlH
laws sho,lId protect the products OF the farm,
as well ass OF the factory.
Third. The American people favor BIZ
metaiism and the itepu 5llcah party ueIdii,l9
H. rIse Of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions ana unGeT
surb provisions. 10 be determined py IeSlsla-
Iion a. wiz secure the maintenance OF the
rarirv Of w ines OF the Two metals, anu Ihii1
The .i1rcIasuy and debt paying power OF the
scIla~ whether Of gold, silver or paper shaIi
~. OF an times equal. The interests OF the
nrGducers of the country, its farmers ana It's
working men. demand that tine mines De open
f.d lie coinage of the silver OF the mines
- ~, i@-,ffed STATES and that congress should
enact a law Ievying a tax on lBpo!Glllohs OF
f.rpion silver sufficient TO tUlIy protect Tie
products of our own names.
FourtI: We favor national ara stare IeSIs-
latiOn for the encouragement OF irrigation.
Fifth: we dcnouDce the present state al,
,ninistratjOn for Is violation OF the laws ana
rontelnnt of the courts. the corruption anu
inconDetency OF it's officials, Us gross ms
,nanaGemeIi Of the state INSTITUTIONS, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon Tie
,rnod name of he state And we pledge the
RepubIiCan party and the nominees OF tiils
convention to = faithful and economical us
charge of all official duties ana 10 a strict
observance and an honest enforcement % Tue
laws and to obedience TO The liahu'''e7 u 'he
courts. 49,, ,,,.;,,,.i
sixth: To the maintenance OF these primer
ples VIC invite the support OF al palflollc
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
GOLD At A PREMIUM,

The whole world is wondering what
the Democratic party is going to do
about the gold reserve which is shrink
ing daily. The entire paper currency of
the country is based ON a redemption
reserve which Is half gone, and would
have all been gone but for that question
able issue OF fifty millions last year.
Had the house acceded to the senate
tariff bill and Cleveland kept still, it be-
ing so near the Mckinley bill, sufficient
revenues might have resulted to keep
the reserve intact. especially SO If con-
Sress had adjourned Immediately. But
1t now seems that the only compromise
possible is one which will include free
coal, free iron, ETC., with q demoTalizing
dicker on sugar and whisky. Ii is Just
as well known in London as here that
the United States is IN a poor condition
to offer additional bonds to the market,
IN the absence of some enabling aid.
The old law Is indefinite and it has not
been determined whether the former
issue was legal or not. a point was I'M
questionably strained. When it comes
to finances and revenues the Democratic
party was always a failure. Under
Buchanan the government was borrow
ing money for current expenses at -
per cent. With Cieveland's ideas car
ried out there will be a premium on gold
before congress can get away from
Washington. And still the whole world
wonders what will be done at Wash
ingtUn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Guthrie News Is again announced
for sale.
One firm in Hennessey took in 81, 900 OF
the first day of July.
c. J. Nesblt has taken charge of the
hingisher postoffice.
Domestic cats IN Beaver county are
scarcer than wild cats
Judge Bierer and his wife have gone to
the great lakes on a vacation.
the townsite board in Pond Creek has
finished and wants to go home.
Watermelons are getting down to the
two-for-a-nickle point in Oklahoma.
There is great epidemic of runaways in
Oklahoma just at present No town has
escaped.
The Guthrie News says that Kiucfsher
lies in the desert portion of Oklahoma
Well hardly.
An unknown msu was found in Coal
Creek near Pawnee last Thursday. He
had been murdered.
/ Humphrey, sn Oklahoma rustler. has
store IN Hennessey. one in kiugfisher
aud another in Okarche.
Jeptha Kits il the name of a man in
Perry. If the New York sun should hear
that name 1t would have spasm.
The Guthrie Leader thinks that ii the
motion in Ralph BsaumOnt's head could
be utilized Il would run saw mill.
II Governor Renfrow should ever call
that legislature together again that capt.
tol fight would come Nd with a jolt.
4 Rock Island passenger train killed
thiyty-three cattle At one clip the other
night in a cut just south Of Rush Springs
Ralph Beaumont ran for Congress in
New York once and he didn't come within
ten thousand miles Of getting there His
tory repeats Itself
The Rush Springs Light is authority for
for the statement that pay day at Fort
sill recently passed without ny0ody get
ting into the guard house.
Ia last weeks Free Press there Is a long
article telling bow Jake Admire befriended
a poor colored man. This wouldn't be SO
bad If Jake Admire had not written il
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

The central committee gives notice that tie
primaries viii be held on the sd day of Au-
gust rs follows: In the county precincts b.
tween the hours of and O'Clock y. IN. at the
usual voting places. In the wards of the city be-
tween the hours of and o'clock 2. NJ at
places to lie hereafter designated by the COM
mitteemen of the ward.
The qualification of voters at said primaries
shall be determined by the following rule:
That all persons who have regularly aflill-
Stated with the Republican party in the past.
Dr all persons who voted the Republican ticket
Il the last county election and in addition
thereto announce their intention to do so in
the future, and all Republican minors who
"an vote at the next election shall be qualified
Voters at the Republican primaries, and the
judge Of the primaries shall determine the
voters right upOu this basis: That the voter
must be a resident OF the ward or precinct"
II person offering TO vote Is challenged ar
unqualified To vote by one of the judges OS
any elector. il shall be the duty of the judget
10 satisfy themselves a. 10 his right 10 vote as
such Republican primary election within the
rule heretofore adopted. 1t shall be the further
duty Of the judges 10 write upon the poll list
the number. together with the residence. Civ
ln- street and house number OF such person.
offering 10 vote. and shall also lndorse the
number on said ballot to correspond with the
poll list number together with the word
challenged" The poll list containing a COM
plete list Of the persons voting. together with
The ballots cast. shall De returned TO the
County Republican Central Committee.
Done by order of the Republican county CEN
tral committee. J. II. MCCALL, Chairman.
\. n. STURDEYANT. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02

/ excavation near one or The pyramids q
I old Memphis. Egypt, exhibits about a.
I much skill in working gold and precious
| stones as now exists, although the arti-
+ cles found were made 800 years ago.
/ The figures cut on amethyst and carnc-
I Ian are described as exquisite and
Enatonieaiiy correct
7 Mrs. 81. French Sheldon has saiIs5
! for London On route for Africa. Her
/ purpose is 20 establish coiouse- ia tha
I country on The Tubs river. abou; sic
hundred miles north 81 Zanzibar The
4 popu alton ~ this region r. z bout forty
T thousand, who are said % 10 in
ous'rious. and most - then are run
away slaves who have received their
rsanua ission papers from the British
last Africa Co
New important haruors m 20
North sea are PROJECTED h- both Bel
yum and Germany. eIglam wants =
make . large port a. Essst. fae 4tfie
fishing place h--vorlc Csteua tasf .snoEn
g. a qu. let bathing resort and al Fpos
where the old form ~ viking nip can
ft.li be seen IN the fishing vessels Ans
srcrp ss up ia arr1s - fbe isiea - such
rival Then Germany propose - Be-
velop Cuxhaven into % big pert ~ war,
. feeling that since fae aeFe.apurtt =
her navy she e. badly or with Only fieo
guch hsrir-r
-AlllougA sire has been long 81.
cosr.r1u. -a- .11 sr.fh EgroF@4n ua' iar.s.
siara Is bar lt.le known by ne today.
s1d there srp no count raz1y sHrpri@s,
in store re-e fo~ th~ western t-aesies
rrrise ere next dsezss ia nata-z, re-
~ rer. SIAM .s a rirh rountry The
SOL .r e.reeailg fertile and tae acre
eye already urfier culf8vsf3cn is ample
o sunport fhe eEtfre population. Cold
g. found in tie mountains. ard eopD~r.
lead ard en- have a1so hoeu r.lnas-1 In
nurnereus localltzes r-rclasss -ton~s.
p ir.ally tse sapphsrs. sms~sld. arss-
taTst AMI t0raz, a7s - - fo.and. az.a
II sssse places ar. fsalasd ~ Eu~ursaua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
OH. HOW HARD THEY'LL DROP.

At present there is abundant evidence
that the Kansas Populists are breaking
their necks in an effort to collect money
in honest and dishonest ways TO use in
the campaign.
The Populists have always been vision
airy. Their visions have been harmless
and rather diverting and amusing. As
long as they were out of power their
idle suppositions amounted to nothing,
As soon as they got into power they
began a Iudicrous endeavor TO maze
realities of their dreams.
The Populists have always entertained
one horrible nightmare IN particular.
This deliriuLn was that tine old parties in
Kansas used vast amounts of money TO
carry on campaigns and win victories.
They have howled and preached and
| had spasms about it for years. Now the
| Populists are III power. They have be-
| fore them the necessity of winning the
campaign. The old nightmare of show
the Republicans did it. comes up before
them and they try 10 make a reality out
of that nightmare.
They have assessed each state officer
and ali his employees an enormous
amount mot an uncommon thing In pol
itics). They have called on the Populist
voters for 50 contributions ian unheard
Of and wholly impracticable thing. and
now they rake in the cholera fund, body
and brooches "a dangerous and foolhardy
proceeding).
Oh, how hard, how hard they viii
drop. Money or the use of money will
not buy votes this fall. Every citiz Ell
in all this broad land has been hurt to
the quick. He is going TO retaliate and
at the same time regain the advantage
which he has lost. He is going to do
this with his vote. That vote Is his only
weapon. In fight for his life and for
hi wife and children he is not going 10
sell his only weapon.
1t is not surprising that the Populjsts
do not see this. In peeping az visions
they overlook realities and facts. They
cannot see that great wave of serious,
political, practical earnestness has swept
over the whole country and Will be felt
at the polls next fall.
They do not realize that the men who
vote are going to vote with great delib-
Grafton and after great practical
thought; that every speech which is
made will be carefully weighed and the
orator who Offers the most practical ard
the speediest way out of the present
stagnation viii have the most effect on
the voter, and will gain him to his side.
They cannot and will not consider,
these visionary, dreaming PoDuIists, !
that the intelligent man will look to
practical and tried and proved remedies |
for help and not to tentative flimsy ex-
periments.
When a man is first hit he gets some !
satisfaction in bowling. 1t is pleasant |
for time to be calamity bowler. But |
the pleasure dies away and is replaced |
by serious desire to overcome the !
calamity.
The bowler he's quit bowling for how
liEg's sake. He wants correction. He
knows that while the Republican
party was IL power the country was
prosperous. He knows that when it
went out the prosperity Of the country
collapsed. VIII he support the party of
prosperity, or party that offers moth
ing but job-iot Of exploded visions?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican county ana ulHiCiCt 'OilH Tn
lions for the purpose OF NOMINATING cahuI Ges
Tor the following offices TO lie nlled IN Ihe no
Veriber 1894 ELECTION. viii be held August -
The Offices to be filled are as follows;
FIRST Clerk of the district court.
Second Probate judge.
Third-County attorney.
Observation-Disclosures of public instruc-
hon.
Fifth-Commissioner of the Sixty-eighth
representative distsict.
SiXth-Three representatives from the sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth and SINJy-nlntA DIS
tricts respectively
The convention viii be held at the auditor
ium in this city at IL O'Clock a. M, except the
convention for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the district Offices which viii be
held as follows. towit: To nominate candidate
for commissioner and representative OF the
Sixty-eighth district at o'clock a. m; to
nominate a candidate for Representatives OF the
Eixty-seventh district at TO O'Clock Il. IN; and
20 nominate candidate for representative OF
the SIxty-ninth district at p, III. IN Suntower
block.
said convention is called by order of the Re
publican county central committee, and the
apportionment shall ne as follows, towit: One
MISUNDERSTANDING for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward III
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof, cast for
Chester /. Long in the fall of 1922. which APP
portionment among the several wards and
precincts will entItle them 10 the following
representation. toWlt: