davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16

ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood in an impure coudl-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities,
Tsrful tonic and blood cleansing prog
critics of P. p. P -FEiCk!y Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

seems to me that this goldGeld is destined
to become not only the first in the world to-
day, but the very greatest that has been dis
covered in the history of the precious metal.
Where eight months ago there were only
about 1000 men at work today there are
more than 20. 600. and it would seem that
the human food has but set in.
But unlike California or cur other gold
states in America, the aurifarous area here
covers tens of thousands of square miles
and is practically unlimited. The wealth
that lies still farther back in the desert is a
subject for wild speculation, but there is
every reason to believe that it is equally
rich and far greater in extent than that
now in sight.
Back nearer to civilization by 50 miles
than the Yankee Find, as we call our place,
there is mine known as the Doubt Star,
where, after eXhausting the surface, the
owners have put up small stamp mfll
and are now sinking shaft. They have
gone down so feet, far enough to demon
strate the success of the venture. On this
visit / met at Perth one of the owners, a
quiet, conservative man, who told me that
at the present depth of the Doubt Star the
ore was about as rich as at the surface and
would average from five to six ounces TO
the ton. When one ounce would pay hand
somely, the profits of'this one mine prom
ise To make all connected with it rich.
The Pilbarra goldfelds to the north are
equally rich. l met two u en-Richard Ka-
vanah and John Harris-just from there
with a large lot of gold, one nugget weigh
ing $50 ounces. They report that Jack
Ryan. a man at the same place, has mug
get one mornings find. weighing 600
ounces.
Labor of all kinds is in demand here at
high wages. The rain, for which we have
been looking for months, is now falling,
and this will help things. Meanwhile hur-
rah for Western Australia
GEORGE REDMOND.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Did you ever stop to think
what an array Of genius
was represented in the Art
Gallery at the Worlds Fair,
The greatest artists of
every civilized country on
the globe were there with
their best work.
Italy, the home Of the
painter, was there.
Our own country showed
her best work.
France, with her wealth
of art.
Quaint Japan.
Far-Off India.
And Frozen Russia were
all there.
What a study for the
lover of art.
But these products of the
genius of all countries and
all ages have been removed
and only their memory re-
mains.
Wouldn't you like to have
a collection of some of these
greatest productions!
The FAGLE believed it's
readers would value such Q,
collection and has made
one for them.
1t consists of a portfolio
Of reproductions Of y of
the most celebrated paint
ing the Art Gallery.
They are specially for the |
readers Of the EAGLE.
You can get them easily |
anu he expense Is trlf1lng.
Cut the Art Gem" cou-l
pom from the EAGLE and |
bring it with 20 cents to the |
Coupon Department of the
EAGLE and you will secure
the portfolio containing the
II pictures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
MELVILLE z. STONE.

later he entered upon a business career
by the purchase of an interest in a
foundry and machine shop, of which
he became the sole proprietor in 1870.
In the great fire of 1871 he lost all he
had and was heavily in debt. Then it
was that he became a newspaper re-
porter. A position on the old Repub-
lican was given, and when that paper
was merged into the Inter Ocean Mr..
Stone became its city editor. In June,
1873, he was made assistant editor Of
the Mail, and upon the consolidation
Of that paper with the old Post Mr..
Stone became managing editor. A few
months later he withdrew and went to
Washington as a correspondent for
several western papers. He returned
to Chicago in 1878 and resumed the po-
sition on the Post and Mail, but soon
resigned, and on Christmas day, 1876,
he published the first number Of the
Daily News. In 1878 the Post and Mail
suspended, and Messrs Lawson and
Stone bought the wreck. In 1881 the
publication Of a morning edition Of the
News was begun. It is now the Rec
Drd. January 1, 1888, the partnership
between Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Stone
expired by limitation, and a stock
company was formed with capital Of
R150,OOO, aH of which stock was held
by Lawson ana Stone. The latter re-
mained in the newspaper business
until 1888, when he had made fortune
and retired from journalism. He spent
two years abroad, and upon his return
three years ago he organized the Globe
national bank, Of which institution he
is first vice president to-day. He is
also general manager of the Associ-
ated Press, succeeding William Henry
Smith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.



California Possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
full Of sunshine. To live in such air Il few
months may save yon big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much to Try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The Journey
is, through New Mexico and Arizoua.
where heavy snOwfalls seldom come IL is
short, quick and comfortabe-straight
across. not roundabout. Once week
personally-conducted excursions are run
to the Pacific coast in tourist sieepers
Competent pOrters and agents in charge
Second class tickets honored, and good
care taken of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write to d.
Wlshart, G. P. A. Frisco line, St. Louis,
Mo-. for copy of California excursion leaf
let and n handsomely illustrated book
entitled "To California and Back" Near
est local agent of Frisco line or Santa Fe
route will be glad to name ticket rates aud
furnish desired information about tie trip.
Don't be afraid to ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
GOLD NEWLY FOUND
WESTERN AUSTRALIA BECOMING THE
EQUAL OF CALIFORNIA IN 1849.
A Field That Promises to BE Another Ell
dorado-Rieh Surface Pocket--GlowinE
Story, but Not Accompanied by an Aida
y;t-Letter From a PARKWAY Country.
Ispecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
PERTH, West Australia, Jan. 27.-Whilc
the rest of Australasia and it would seem
the rest Of the commercial world are suffer-
ing from the most depressing business stag
nation in history, the comparatively un-
known colony of West Australia is fairly
booming with prosperity such as distIn-
Cuished the early years after the discovery
of gold in California
The first settlement in West Australia
was made in 1926, but its remoteness from
lines of travel and the general sterillty OF
the country, added to the fact that better
farming land WAS to be found IN more ac-
eessible parts of this island continent, kept
immigration away. wpeople-prlncipal-
ly ymen--are swarming to this country by the
tens of thousands. and all because OF the
new goldfields recently discovered back
200 to 300 miles from the coast.
Within the past eight months the popu-
lation of West Australia has leaped from
DO 600 to over 900 coo, and it looks as If the
human food had only begun. The idle
fhrongs in tie other Australaslan colonies
have ne doubt much TO do with this state
OF affairs, but the stories of sudden for
tunes one hears in this city would unsettle
the most prosperous community IN the
world if they heard them.
Up TO one year ago the principal products
Of this colony were wool and kari gum
blocks used for paving the streets of Mel
bourne, Sydney and other Australian cities.
Gold had been found before this in small
quantities, but water being scarce and 9th
er fields more profitable they were never
worked Nine months ago two miners
named Folsom and Smith, who had had e2,-
perience in California, came in, bringing
with them on a pack horse about 500
ounces, or $40, eco worth, of free gold. These
men tried, without success, to hide their
find" AS soon as they had sold out their
bullion they bought fresh horses, laid in
supplies and tools for surface work and
started back to the arid bush again.
Folsom and Smith left town in the night,
but at daylight the next morning they dis
covered that they were being followed by
scores of men equipped like themselves. In
this case necessity became virtue, and so
the discoverers of the new fields piloted
their unwelcome companions to what prom
ises TO be q new Eldorado.
The contagion of the gold fever was too
great for your correspondent to resist, and
four months ago he found himself one of a
band OF as rough and hardy adventurers as
ever went in search of that metal the love
of which is said to be the root of all evil.
We Travelled or foot. carrying our sup
plies On horseback, and after ID days we
had penetrated 800 miles into the sterile
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
THE WICHITA PEERLESS EXPRESS.
New Train Service.

New Train Service.
Commencing Sunday. Nov. 10, the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway will place in service
a new train-"The Wichita Peerless Ex-
press" between Wichita and Kansas City
and st. Louis and all eastern points.
This train will start from Wichita, daily,
at 9:05 p. m. (Starting from here it will
necessarily always leave on time) 1t will
run through to Kansas City. solid, con-
sisting of Pullman sleeper, chair car and
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company is the only line that gives the
Wichita people strictly Wichita train,
that is to say, the only line that starts its
trains from Wichita Remember this,
and when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita in the evening, don't fail to take
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start on
time is advertised.
Ii you should wish to start on your
journey In the day time you can't possibly
fast mail and express which leave Wich.
ita at O'Clock p. IN. and lands you in ST.
Louis the next morning at T:l5 By taking
this train east you save nearly four hours
between Wichita and St. Louis, makipg
New York in less than fifty hours from
the time you leave the Peerless Princess
The new time card which goes into effect
Nov. 10Th will show a mum Der OF import
ant changes, which will be fully shown in
time tables published in the daily papers
Passengers can learn full particulars rels-
tive to this superb train service by calling
at Missouri Pacific city ticket Office. II
North Main ST. dlJ7 tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
A Philaptl.ropiSt

'What is the subject of your Lecturer
inquired the editor.
1.-The Cause of Hard Times and How
to Cure Them, replied the gifted ora
tor. land as the object of The lecture is
IN Its very nature purely philanthropic I
Will ask you TO be generous N the matter
OF free notices. Ry the way" he added
hurriedly, Il forgot to i'll biani- = this
advertisement. Twill attend 20 :. now. "
And he took the coFs and flied the
blank after the words, Price of ad,nis-
sion, by inserting the simple characters,
81. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Ex. urSiOnS.

On Jan. 16, Feb. 13. March 20. and April
"A, 1894, the Missouri Pacific Railway
company will sell excursion tickets 10 the
following described territory at one fare
for the round trip: To all points on the
st. Lonis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railway in Arkansas, east of and including
Fort Smith; on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphi, railway, in Missouri
beyond Springfield and in Arkansas on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railway; on the Mobile and Ohio south of
Tupalo: on the Illinois Central railway
south of Memphis. but not including New
Orleans. The limit on these tickets will
be thirty days from date of sale. For
further information call at the Missouri
Pacific ticket office, ia North Main street
Wichita, Kansas. L. E. Bleckley, Pass
and Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Writer TouTis: Er;es VIA the santa Fe Route
Commencing Oct. 18th and 20 continue
in efiec. 0ntil May /, l6ai. the Santa Fe
route will sell excursion tickets to TexS
and New Mexico points good for return
passage until June ], 1se4 Stop overs
allowed erroute Twoirains daily. morn
ing and night Through chair aud sleep
ing car service. For further particulars
cali on any loca! ticket agent or address
the undersigned.
W. D. MURpocK, Dist Pass Agt.
ass North Main street,
lsets Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
The 0Gieha aailY Eagle: grdau oruiuq Harr 2 1884.
Melville z. STONE
8ank President and Manager OF tha 4
sOciAted Press.

sOcfAted Press.
OF all the journalists and newspaper
men in the west there is none bette,
known than Melville E. Stone, of Chi
cago. He was at one time a newspa
per reporter. Then he became a news
paper editor. Now Ne is a bank pres:.
dent, with several other things on mia
hands. Mr.. Stone was born in Hud.
son, Ill, forty-fve years ago. His next
birthday will be celebrated August 1s.
In 1880 Mr.. Stones father came to Chi.
cago to take charge of church, and
his SON was placed in the public
schools. Mr.. Stone graduated in the
public high school in 1867. Two years
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Uncle Sans state department cipher is
comparatively easy, but the navy depart
ment cipher is very much like the Sles-
wig -Holstein question. il Lord Palmer
ston's opinion, There never were but two
men In Europe who understood it, myself
and another man, and the other man Is
dead -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
important Change Of Time

On Santa Fe Route on Sunday morning
Nov. 18th. Oklahoma and Ft. Worth ex.
press will leave at Gas a. M instead of 7:2O
a. M. as formerly. The Englewood ex-
press daily except Sunday will leave at
6:20 H.. m. intead of 9:IO a. M dl51 IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
"From tho Mouths of Babes"

"From tho Mouths OF Babes"
Caller-Is your mamma IMP"
Little Willie-Yes'm; she's up stairs
com bin her hair.
well, I'll not disturb her; I'll call
again"
"Oh, you won't disturb her, dis is her
Sunday hair she's combin' now; she
can leave it on de chair an finish it
when you go home me-"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
ycu where it pays TO advertise.
II yoa have anything to BUY, SELL,
Trade OR RENT, try these columns.
80 Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1oc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified neads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken At
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envei-
opes must besenr.
Reference TO former advertisemt n:s should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements Will be Scents
Per line each insertion; average seven words
to line. agate Measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Not Safe Amusement.
Frenchman-Oni one grond citee YOU
haf here. bat eet ees not Paree. You
haf no duels.
Mr.. Gotham-No; you see, most Of
us are such good shots that we would
be liable to hit each other. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ". r. PJRE,
DIX. 4. EuHA COBB.

7s-sas~ stsa tiiss~ps ei.z<.-s -p~<tsfsy
! sDs fer ass;ss fsFtrx s-tssn~zs- ssf1rsf 49,
vile stss <ss+Fsa ssse s.sTnsxs~s.s sssqe~s sss
siSsc fsg tAi5ffeA fe2 G~ezT.d i~fsgs - -. -.
- e<atssz1ss. $40 ssp-f>s gss&x x<4y Eses a
sea a Assr1s. " s<ssafs. ksssszs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
CUT THIS OUT,

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
Trains leave Wichita at o'clock D. III
and 800 p. m. No change of cars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
FIRE INSURANCE

H. WOODT.
Contractor and Builder.
ksftyn afes furnished on all classes OF
buildings Job work given special
astcrficr. Ofsee aud r-.ldeuce 1885
~ ToDeka ave. Wichita 9 IN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
RAILROAD SCHOOL.

Tie National is the only school in
America, where the scholars get the
actr,al training the same as If they
We're on The Main Line station
work, teiegrapby, express business.
Western Unicn. Also short hand
and typewriting. 3rd floor Firebaugh
block, cor 1st and Market, Wichiia.
Kan. Prot. j. K. StastzeIl, Prsn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
L. EXOx DIY. y. s.

Ecsor.yy Srxsasse es o1sz.so Veterinary
C1iSexs. Ts-xssfa- fJsss
OILS. p~ssne -sxA@ee. 10 seTe .asF~ans
Avenue Ntctsfs. kssaAs- Gals ~ ss2si. f<.<.-
xrspa 1r fssetzsa1s Answered pfssrns ~. dag oe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Kansas Steam Laundry

l22 q ia s. Lawrence Ave.
All work guarantee 20 be turned OF. En
good order. Goods delivered 10 say rz.s
Of the city. Tsiephone is5.
Agents IN ether towns wanted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

Elegant rectiuiu: chair ears IN an tfllfs~ ai.t
Pullman sleepers frum Wichita To KRLsas CitY anI
tn'caSo without change night traits. Tickets
sold aud baggage Checked tlfro.s.i, TO ar point,
north south. east and w-st and steamship iickcfs
seid 10 All furopean points st lowest rxfes. Ctr
ticket Office lW East douglas avenue corner s!aln
street. passenger station corner Douglas aud head
avenues. Telephone re-
J. II. PHILLIPS. 1irysi S.-as-
fNO. StRAsTiAN. q. \. & I, A.. an 40 vs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02

CUT THIS OUT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-02
Statesmen.
IyuieS.
Situations Ua1sfetl-Mole

NJ WANTED-SITUilIO ION BY YOUNG MAN IN
w grocery store; house or wagon. Over three
years experience. Satisfactory reference Address
;. 4. {. this office, d s. 6ts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Wyoming.

Mrs. William Parrish. who has been
sick for the past year. died at her home
on Shoemaker avenue Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, aged n years. The
funeral will be held at the house today
(Monday) at 29O. Interment in the
Wyoming cemetery. She leaves an
aged husband in very poor health. five
boys and three girls, all OF whom are
married except one daughter, Victoria
Mrs. Parrish was = daughter of Eli
SwetIand, three sisters and one brother
survive her.
For clerk of the courts, Calvin Hess.
of Wyoming. Subject to the Demo.
cratic county convention. ~
Misses Nellie and May Hess have
Just returned from Brodricksville,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Stocker and Mrs. Mar
garst Laubach were at Wilkes Barre
on Saturday.
Mrs. James English, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Gingel and daughter and
Thomas Jones have returned from New
Yo.k.
William Sharps, Of the Pittston Stove
company, was q caller at Townends on
Friday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
PittStOn.

A Polander named John Cardish.
who was taken to the hospital on Aug
lo. suffering from a fractured skull,
died late on Friday evening. Cardisn
worked in the mines at Durysa, aud at
the time Of his injury his friends told
superintendent Gioson that no had
been injured by fall ofroof. Cardlsh
was unconscious when brought to the
hospital and remained so until death.
DIR. McFadden, attending physlcian at
the hospital, in order to relieve the
sufferings of the unfortunate man. de-
cided to perform an operation. hoplng
that trepanning might prove beneficial
In the operation he was assisted by Dr.
Hartman. The physicians found a
piece Of bone about the sizs OF
cent resting upon the brain.
An autopsy on Saturday showed that
the wound on the mans skull was not
the kind that would be apt to be in-
ficted by fall Of rock. hut looked as
though it had been made by soma
blunt instrument. 1t was subsequent
ly learned that fight had occurred in
tina community in which CArdish had
resided at the time his injnries were
received. Deputy Coroner Perkins has
been Notified and will hold an inquest
The engagement of Joseph Ashan.
brand to Miss Selma Gompsrtz was
formally announced on Friday evening
last at a jollihcation. Miss Gompartz
is a neice OF Mr. Brown Of the Bee
Hive. and Mr.. Ashen brand is sales
man in the establishment They are
popular young people and are receiving
congratulations from host of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
How to Acquire a Language.

The common excuse for not knowing
tongues is want of time;" by translating
this into want of will" we reach the true
excuse. No man, young or old, is so busy
that he cannot find leisure in which to
master at least two European languages.
For every man, young and old, the day is
full of minutes that are literally wasted.
By this is not meant those idle moments
spent in senseless gossip, absolutely with
out meaning and injurious in their effects
both to the individual and to society,
though even these may be to certain ex-
tent redeemed and utilized.
Reference is made mainly to the time
passed going to and fro between ope's
place of business and ones home. Most
busy men engaged in II large city spend ut
least an hour day-some even a couple OF
hours-in riding backward and forward
between the city and their residences in the
suburbs. These vacant periods of the day
should be filled up. The student ought
never to leave home or office without car
rying with him in an inner pocket either
his grammar or his reading book. Such
books, provided with vocabularies, may
now be had in most foreign languages, and
it is not too much to say that, by utiliza-
tion of spare moments alone, snatched
from the busy life of the working day, a
good working knowledge Of both French
and German may be acquired within a
year.-Boston Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Cupboard Love.

An Englishman, who once Travelled on
foot through Norway, says that he was
much attracted by the tameness Of the
horses and COWS which he saw feeding
along the roadside. 1t indicated kindly
disposition on the part of the people, he
thought, but he adds:
In my original notes / find long para
graph overflowing with sentimental ten
derness relative to these affectionate cows,
that followed and overwhelmed me with
their loving licks; but 1 do not transcribe
1t, as upon further reflection it is evident
that the licking was mere cupboard love.
All cattle in inland, and especially in
mountainous, districts have a strong crav-
ing for salt, and these COWS were merely
licking the deposits from the sea spray
that had falling on my clothes during the
recent voyage.
This discovery was mortifying to my
feelings. Man wishes to be loved for him
self alone, and the spontaneous manifesto
tions Of these pastoral, unsophisticated
COWS seemed to respond to the hearts fond
yearnings. But, alasi even the cows of
Surrendal were liking me for the salt l
carried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Priceburg.

Raymond. the 5-year-old son of John
and Mary Ely, of Lincoln street, died
ON Saturday from typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lee, of Dun
daft, are the guests of relatives il
town.
The infant girl Of Benjamin Beldoe
died ON Friday. The remains were in.
tered at Priceburg cemetery yester-
day along with its mother, who was
buried few days ago.
1t is reported we are to have q chain
gang In town.
James P. Devsrs, Of Honssdals,
called on friends In town on Satur
day,
Water is beginning to get scarce
around here.
Neal Matson, Of Dickson, is VISITING
friends at Moscow.
Priceburg readers of The TRIBUNE
say that the Saturday edition was a
'corker."