davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-03-14

lieve the honest voters in the rank
and file of the democratic party
want il. Il is wanted by the poll
tiCisns, and especially those who are
anxicusly waiting at the pie counter;
and the ordinary mortal, whether he
be Populist or democrat, is not par
tioularly interested in the gratifoa-
ton of their Unsuitable appetite for
Office. Let them wait.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

In spite Of the bad weather and the of
year as well as the certainty Of Mr.. Crows
election, he received within $4,000 Of the
republican vote Of Pennsylvania in 1892,
while his opponent received 10000 less
than the democratic vote of 1892.-Capitsl,
March 3.
II will be seen from the above that
the boasted republican majority in
Pennsylvania was not the result Of
republican gains but Of democratic
losses. Pennsylvania democrats are
afflicted with "that tired feeling"
and, as a consequence, in spite of a
republican loss of $4,000, Mr.. Grow
goes in by an apparent majority
greater than the republican majority
of two years ago. What is there in
this for republicans to jubilate over?
The advocate., 1894-03-14
The Dogs and the Fleas-By One Of the
Dogs"
success.

The Dogs and the Fleas-By One Of the
Dogs"
This is the title Of little book pub
lished by Douglas McCallum, Of Chi
cago, in which the social questions Of the
day are presented in a new and some
what novel light. We cannot better con-
vey proper idea of the work than by
reproducing a part Of one Of the chap
ters.
The dogs are made to represent the in
dustrisl masses, and the Aeas the para
aites who feed upon the fruits Of their
industry. The chapter from which we
quote is very suggestive Of the cause and
cure of vice, and contains lesson that
may be more seriously considered with
profit.
The chapter first describes those dogs
The advocate., 1894-03-14

that have been driven by starvation and
the fruitless struggle for comfortable ex-
istenCe into the lowest depths Of deprRv-
| ity. When the missionaries have ap-
preached them with tracts and besouRht
them to reform and become honest and
respectable dogs they have rstorted that
the fear Of God does not satisfy hunger,
and have refused to be reformed.
Then there is another class Of dogs q
little more fortunate that have managed
in some way to feed fairly well. These
are philosophical dogs, and they have
theory that virtue and good conduct de-
pend altogether upon "pIsnty of good
VictuGIs." Having secured q dog that
had met the misfortune Of having hole
shot in his ribs, thereby exposing his
stomach, they resolved to experiment
with him to illustrate the truth Of their
theory, and we will quote from the book
the result Of their experiment.:
"And it was so that they stretched
over the aperture a transparent mem
brsne, on which they marked 9 grRdu-
Rted scale whose zero was located at
half fullness Of the stomach; and they
called the instrument conductometer.
"Into this stomach they injected, by
means Of funnel, specially prepared,
nutritious food, and by means Of the
scale they observed the relationship OF
the dogs behavior to the food in his
stomach. Now, it was observed that
when the quantity Of his food was at the
zero line, he was just an ordinary dog,
with just ordinary moral ideas; but for
every degree above zero he improved,
and for every degree below he dsterior-
sted.
"When they injected two or three
above zero degrees OF food into him, his
eyes frightened, and his moral percep-
tions grew more accute. At this point
they asked him: What is thine opln-
ion of the commandment, "Thou shalt
not steslP"
"And he replied: 1T is an excellent
one; no dog ought to steal
"Then they filled him up one or two
more degrees and asked him the same
question. 1T is shocking to steal he
said, and the dog that does not know
the difference between meuDa and teum
ought to bs made to do it with club.
"Then they filed him full up. And q
glow of most beautiful intelligence came
into his eye; most repossful calm came
over his frame; q heavenly peace over
spread his oountensnce, and he dis
played decided propensity to piety, and
an irresistible tendency to hold forth
like o fRt-sslaried barker, on the virtue
Of contentment with ones earthly lot,
trust in God and the beauties Of law and
order.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

GEo. L. DOUGLASS and Ed Greer
are rivals for congressman at large
and the next republican convention
will be expected to decide between
sledge hammers and dynamite as
preferable agencies of republic an
success.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
FULL.

"'WhRt now is thine opinion Of the
commandment they asked.
"'Oh, the unutterable wicksdness Of
theft and crime he replied, 1T is
abOminAble; it is damnable; no law can
bs too stringent and severe against it;
The advocate., 1894-03-14
In Mississippi.


issippi, and they are making wonderful
change In that bsnighted old state. In
the Legislature, which has just adjourned,
Hon. Frank Burkitt, the prominent al.
lance man, seems to have been leader,
for the New Orleans Picayune demo
crat) quotes the leading democrat Of that
body as saying:
"Frank Burkitt has more following in
this legislature than any five men here.
He has twenty odd Popultes at his back
on all questions, and as many more mem
ber8 who claim to be democrats, almost
invariably vote with him. Whatever he
says ia law with his Populite following,
There is no real leader on the democratic
side. There are some forty or fifty Of uB
who think we are leaders, but the trou-
bic is we are without following. We
have too many field officers on dreas par
ads without any rank and file; in fact,
/ might say, an army Of major generals.
This iB Burkitt's Legislature. All those
who favor the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver do not vote with Bnrkitt, but
ell those who vote with him favor the
FREQ and unlimited coinage Of silver. II
you doubt this read the roll call on the
free silver resolution and on the opposi-
tion to the caucus to elect penitentiary
commissioners. The fact is, the party il
badly demoralized."
Then tho Picsyune saw Mr., Burkitt,
and quoted him as saying:
"Ths financial question will be made
the leading issue in Mississippi, as il ID
in the nation. OF course, our democratic
friends will declare themselves in favor
Of free silver, but the silver questioR
will fall far short Of covering the Geld
OF financial reform which we shall opsn
to the people. Then, too, they will talk
tRrlff, tariff, and hsunt the Wilson bill
as it passed the house before their pa
tient and long suffering constituents, but
the storm Of public indignation has been
lulled by tariff 'msksshifts' about a.
long as 1t is possible. The people are not
to be fooled with free trade powder in
q protected capsule They demand sub
stsntisl financial reforms, and are de-
termlnsd to have it or know the reason
why It is not accorded.
Certainly our party will nominate
state ticket next year, unless the de-
mocrscy Of this state should do that
which has been unheard Of in thsse late
years, namely: Formulate q platform
which says what it means and means
what 1t says embodying policy pro-
motive Of the best interests Of the peo-
pie, and place men upon 1t whose past
records command the entire confidence
Of the farmers and workingmen, &s we'll
as the business men. No Wall street
satellite, national bank advocate or ma
chine politician, can have the field to
himself for any Office in this state, from
school trustee to governor. Senator
George, BY his course in congress since
the calling Of the extra session, has made
friends among our people, but we scarcely
expect, on account Of his age, that be
would aspire to q reelection, and Il he
should he would most likely be Rntsgo-
nized by his own party. We viii main
tain, as best we can, our party integrity
and vote for man who believes prOduc-
ing west and south should no longer be
II - = IL A Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
4 wen-Furnished Hall.

II the hall gives bad impression the
rest Of the house win be less likely 70
please. be il ever 50 artisticaliy fur
nished. When we undertake 20 fur
nish a hodse" said professional deco
rator. we take care that the hall shall
he either rich glow OF color or study
in soft. cool tones. restful TO the eve.
according 10 its size and locality Fog
a dark narrow hail vermiliion side
walls and a warm. yellow ceiling VIII
produce a rich effect. Hanging por-
there's wherever there Is the least ex-
cuse for them, midway across a long,
narrow hall gives an air OF cozircSs.
Put a bit 81 frrtwork AZ the TOP. Dark
oak stains makes the best door unless
YOU have the real wood which. i
waxed. Is hard 20 keep II order. the
rugs should be oriental IN coloring and
as far as possible Of rich. dark reds
Even in a large square hall the furni-
ture should be simple. and there should
not he too much Of it.-St- LOUIS Re
r,ubtir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
uNAPPRECIATEO BLESSINGS.
The Worth of Commonplace Often Not
Realized Until Removed.

The Worth of Commonplace OFTEN Not
Realized Until Removed.
Our best blessings fail Of appreciation
by US because of their very common
ness. Only when some temporary IN
PERMISSION of their benificent influence
brings to our mind q sense of their real
value. do we see them as they are. 1t
is when we are sick that we realize
how good ordinary health l.. If we
lose our breath for a single minute
during some spdSmodic construction OF
the throat. we have fuller knowledge
of the blessedneSs Of breathing, IN
those sixty burdened seconds than we
have gained in SIX years Of uninter-
rupted lung power. When we are
away from home. we see home in
new light. A temporary arrangement
from d dear friend gives 20 us a
fresh consciousness of the worth
of the friendship that now
seems imperiled 30 Of all the bless
ings that we owe most to. \ little boy
Law sick at home while his mother was
away. She had been sent for. but the
hours dragged YEARLY while he waited
for her BY and by. after troubled
sleep. the little fellow opened his eyes
To see his mothers loving face bent
over him Throwing his tired arms
around her neck. ne drew her down 10
him. with the whispered words from
his overfiowing heart: Mothers are
Cysafnn Yes. mothers are great: and
the boys and girls who do not realize
this while their mothers are near them,
will realize it by and 10y. when in their
loneliness they reach out their tired
arms after mother without finding
the dear neck TO clasp and the lovec
face 20 kiss once more.-S. :. Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.


The Second ward delegates TO the Re-
publican county convention Will mat At
the office OF +. f. Eloch. at No. Isl North
Main street. this evening At o clock.
There will be regular convocation of
Wichita Chapter No. 80. r. \. NJ, this
evening at O'clock Work IN Royal Arch
and banquet. A. c. Race, secretary.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Hayes, the
Unitarian ladies will hold their sale of
home cooked food at his shoe store, corner
Main and First. Saturday all day and
evening, and any one desiring cakes, pies,
bread. etc, are invited to paironize them
there.
There will be religious services next Sab
bath at 1885 r. m, aud 2.30 p. m, under
the direction OF the " J.. CHurc1 in the
grove of VIM. sweeney. four miles north
west from Derby and three miles south OF
Green Station, on the Santa Fe railroad
All are invited. Come with your dinner,
aud stay all day. + Messy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

size larger than those worn during the
winter. Shoes are generally considered
more comfortable than boots. and
should certainly be adopted. If posi-
bic. in the summer. for they leave the
ankle free and uninpeded. However.
# boots must be worn they should not
be very high. as any additional pressure
means additional suffering. II i hard
lv necessary. | hope. to mention that
extremely pointed toes and really high
heels should never even he thought OF
by anyone who values peace Of mind
and comfort. The leather FOR summer
footgear should he light. but not too
thin. and brown in preference 20 black.
when brown is suitable to the ccca-
sion.
The evil effects Of tight iacing viii
be very soon realized ny the woman
who has tender feet The undue com
preston adds tenfold To the pain. and
very often the ankles. even OF Young
rirls. who are silly enough 10 sacrifice
their well-being for the sake of having
waist of eighteen inches, are 80
swelIed and infiamed by the end Of the
dav that they are utterly shapeleSs.
In cases OF this kind the remedy Is
not far to seek. but it Is more difficult
10 relieve those who suffer legiti-
matelv. 50 TO speak. The following
treatment should be persevered in; II
will give immediate relief. and when
practicable should be resorted 20 twice
day. DO not wait until Won 90 70
bed. but if the opportunity offers when
you come in. weary and fOotSOre, apply
| the remedies then:
Soak the feet well in tepid water 20
which a little ammonia has been added,
/ and as the water gets cold pour in more
| hot 10 keep MP the temperature After
! driving the feet rub them gently and
( thoroughly with a mixture made thus;
Add one ounce of the best linSeed oil
/ to the same quantity of lime water.
I shake the bottle in which the ingredi-
/ ents are until a mixture about the
/ thickness of cream Is produced. then
/ pour in half dram of spirits OF cam
/ phor. shake again, and il i ready for
use. The feet. after being rubbed,
| should be wrapped in soft linen FOR
/ little while. and then powdered with
/ boracic acid before the stockings are
replaced In the event Of the feet and
/ ankles being in very inhamed condi-
/ ton. after soaking them as l have de
scribed. apply an arnica lotion, which
will soon allav the discomfort. This
is made by adding twenty drops of
tincture of arnica TO half cupful Of
! tepid water; saturate piece OF lint
sufficiently large to envelop the entire
l foot with the lotion. cover II with
/ piece of oiled silk. and rest for an hour
or two.-Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

The Gsrmaa-Americaa league ~ tins
city Vii be represented = tie Sttfe con
yeucisn - the order which meets ~ ~1-iuR
sept 1. or ". l. HUFFMAN. \ HHs-y.
Louis Tim ne-m ~. Dr.. Nggm s1. VI N.
Never aut + H1rn-cSer e- r.r.e-s;es-
The ~ta,e convention hs- been called 20
iuIors- q state ticke- Use society Ess =
membership % nearly 81 eg. and = ~
present act v-ly opposing prohibition aud
woman suffice e-D-cisitF- Hui uas
branches ia seventy cJunti-> 81 tie state
-..,i-ws-N ceuatv Furnishes 80 me nSsrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
ABOUT TENDER FEET.
their care Through the Flrs, 10; weatse-
Important.

Many women can manage 20 look
sveet-tempered in spite 81 various
forms OF physical suffering. but there
are very few who can DO ~ when en-
during aronies from o bad corn or from
tendr- or swollen feet. The f-~t really
hot weather i trying 20 tine feet -
most Il Us. particularly II vFe five IN a
town. even Il we have not CONS Th@re
are several ways in which suffering
caused rs tender feet can - les~ened.
If not entirely got rid %
Ff-st and foremost the t-oots and
shoes FOR sZumer wear should -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

come Valuable Hints 20 Parents m 'hs B-st
Ne hods OF Teaching
The education az children remains IS
muddlcd a problem - ever. IL seems.
although in Germany there f. prom -'s
% great strides ~ a tev years. 7, .s
not the reformation % tire old trat S.
20 give VS. the ideal Poiier. 81 e. tho ed
uca-ion % the WONG. The Young ~
TO-DAY are fhe seedlings - the perfect
nan and the perfect 7rrra1 - 'o-Dar-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Ne-r Hecnmtng

Husband Do YOU think ~ RI
beard j. an improvement
Wife-Hov much does II save you ,
week
About dollar"
Yes. Il Is an improvement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records Ia tie register ot deeds Office
show the followio- transfers
Lizzie + Harris lots / aud , block 35
Mulvans WI 1890 .------F
: (Ta1coi me the center 50 T. OF lot =
froutinz On Fifth ave Nesd'> add
also tract of > srTaS IN se G- OF Sw
or sec Is - Ie wd ...-...--...- ..---- l"Pl
Trustees L 3 CuugCH Atz. io-S % 81
and - b X Academy add .....--.-
Anna Cox ~ - rods of - cor sw
or sec IS = ta ~ rods - rods
~ rods W ~ rods II sores wd.-..... y
" and " I Baker lets > aud = Quo
ave Fl Scott add wt-.-.---.-..----. ~
Brady par, OF blk II town Cheney
VIZ. 80
Amount II NOR gage release. lI3l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Miss Dollie ScaUitz.er has been suffer
Jag severely since yesterday mo ming win
what nsr physician pronouuc-s blood pois-
oaiug Last Saturday white engaged 10
some domestic occupation she accidentally
cut one Of TIE iagers Of ust left haod with
a table knife The wound was - Slight
that she paid uO attention 70 %. bar yeSteV-
Gay il grew verF painful and : now u
sncu condition ~ 20 cause alarm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
r,KnnF THANKS

To the many friends who so kindly as
sisted US in tie dark hours OF sffiictiOn
and death OF our beloved sou aud brother,
John c Buudy. We take this means OF
extending our heart felt thanks aud trust
ing that God viii bless Won.
Mr. AND Mrs. BUTLER HARPER.
Mr. AND NES. }. l.. HARPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
HAD A HOT CONTEST
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES hUST-
LING AFTER 4 SURE THING

Weakness of Opposition Ticket aud
Other Mauifes tations of the De
cline of Populisrl Inspire Them
With Renewed Energy
Now They Arc All Salts
fed of Victory Tomor-
row-Hot Contest
in First and
Second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
MN ygHK a 0ISE

IT pleases us to offer to our lady customers
/ as one of our specials for today, an elc-
giant line of black fancy trimmed and black
beaded Jersey Vests; goods that have cost us
from 81 to S. will sell today at CSC each.
Mothers, we wish to call attention to a
very pretty Null Cap that we were induced
into buying an overstock of them on ac-
count OF them being so pretty These Caps
will sell very low today sc cap at SC and
others in proportion.
CASH HENDERSON,
$50 and 132 North Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
POP TICKET PUT UP
SLATE AS MADE OUT IN ADVANCE
WAS DULY NOMINATED.

Small Representation From the Coun-
try and no EntbuSiasm-Hor
Rule Resolution Defeated and
a Bait Set For the PrOhili-
tionists- Woman's Suf-
frage Resolution L.
nored-DoolittIe's
Politics InveS-
tigat G d,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
. II SLOWS!

Being located near the Govern
ment. Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given 70 dIhicult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertisn removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve ($l2) per month,
and Sta. ring from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the NV law. 1t is net necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments IN
war to get pensloned under the new
law Pensions for widows and child
rem Wi, bout regard to cause of SOL
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent. whether
they were dependent on soldier when
lie died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to Sl2 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
PATENTS.
Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
coudu.r4a for Moderate Fees. In
Iorrari,.u aud advice given to inven-
tors wttAou- charge. Address,
TIse EVr..l.3n claim ASency,
Box I67. Washington, d. Z
sI1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18


sys.PEoEgs or ct-A"sss.-Dnn. heavy
bT,....cEe, obstruction of the nasal is1.,es
siis,4aTCs failing from tic mead into tn throat
sometimes PR tIsa. water ana a.CTlt &C HERS
snic- te- lCic;:s, mucous, pIrulcnt, - s y anu
r,.t7s,. the cyJs are weak G,l.l HlICTy ere IS
= rir-ir.. in the ears. CeGtness, hacking a.
9gu-NlH to clear the throat, .eCt 1F2tig OF
1il-Us4ye matter, together WI. Sc'.Ds II M NJ
GER tho v,i5 is changed al! has - nIs'!
fagar-" the breath Is offensive; sllCL al
taste arc impaired, theT" ,s u sensation % Ci.I
ssss ,.itn aICatgl depression, a hacking cough
Nd l-fue-4.l dCailitv. only few OF the ABOVE
1.ln1r1 symptoms are likely II be present IN
.-.1oas ~. l.es, n half Of he above stmp-
c,ls, r,sI n consumption ald end III the
re. 10 ,..scase is 81 common more deCtp-
ami dangerous, or less understood by phN-
BY its mild. epoth1ng and healing properties,
D. Sage's C,.tarrh Remedy cures the worst
sases < S!saTra, .Soia ~ the he'le'
Sorry a.a IatSrrilaI Headache.
Sci . 4ruegiSts everywhere: 80 c-nts.
Eaio,d Agony from Eatnrrh."
Pro-. ". .G,rsSER, the famous mezmerist,
Of It.,as,, T., writes. some ten years ago l
<h.sre4 IN. ii agony from chr. - 1.-' t-s-
ar - IuEIy phEslcL-i! Ei-s, ~ -. IS
such t.. one. that every day, towards sunset,
nv -. : would become 81 hnaTsc / CoEl1
's:r.. peak above n WHISPER. e morning
~ Coughing ani cie5EInS o. . ,9I2,.t Eouia
Ca.ar-h Remedy IN three months, was "a well
-. and the cute has beea permanent"
Constantly Hawking and splitting"
THOMAS j. RUsvISG, ESQ, e00e Pine Str, I,
s. IoUiS, No, es: . was a { re;tt Slltlerer
sv.-.a cetarEh for tl.rse years Al times c2uli
hsrt.!v Breathe, anu was constantly aNhl-lg
.,-.d sD:tIlg an, for -hn last eight months could
rot breathe through 10 nostrils. thought
nsttiRg could 10 done T. rle. Luckily, was
advised 70 try Dr. Sage's ..arTh Remedy and
j ar. ROW n well man. l r2lieye II = be the
sniy sure remedy for caiar = now manutlc-
a taa r.ralI- Tn civ
experience astounding results and permanent
cure
A Complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving waltz
7pIe hints as - clothing diet and other matters
!, llportance, will re mailed, postpaid II any
.ttirees on receipt q q two-cent u 7'sise stamp
Address.
Worlds D,speus.ry Medical kssotistisl,
wo. ess Era.n Street. DU1 FALO. n. Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18

= n = n, - 1-ya
4 - Il q
= lEs "a
: g.. sw
- = M $50;
- - -. '.'
III ssF3 9zzs.
8 $50 : SO -sEss
- q 2 ; aa.lss
: y. - Fs5,sg
< > ? j q q
= sEE9js
Ca 60
- 90
= : : GEEa
- = -. Z?
:, sz}ps
- ~ La
- DO = p
= Z @GS kEtsr
"a Sa-zM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-14
LEFT COVERED WITH BLOOD.
Fireman Quinn Hurt while Hitch
ing Truck Horses.

George Quinn, of Hook and Ladder
Company No. l, is lying at his home suf-
fering from painful injuries sustained
this morning at the tenement house fire
in Canal street. No. l truck has three
horses. The harness drop for the middle
horse supports heavy wooden shafts. In
the excitement of hitehing up the horses
the shafts dropped on Quinn, inficting
serious injuries about the head. He had
presence of mind enough to roll out Of
the way as the horses dashed cut of the
engine house with the big aerial truck.
He became unconscious a second later.
The engine house doors We're left wide
open, and a citizen, happening to pass,
looked in and was Mortified to see Quinn
laying in a corner with his face covered
with blood. which flowed from several
wounds.
Dr.. Gray was summoned, and after
dressing the wounds ordered Quinn sent
home. Why Quinn was left alone by his
companions after being SO painfully in
jured is not Known. The Fire Com
missioners are investigating the case.