davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
SETTLEMENT DOESN'T SETTLE

CENTRALIA, H., June 12.-Leaders in the
ccal strike here say that the settlement at
Columbus in no way affects southern IL
iuois district and that the miners here will
not be governed by anything done at that
convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
VIVIAN ON TRIAL
NEW Y03HS rINANCIER CHARGED
WITH SEVERAL r0RGERIES

District Attorney Wellman Presents
the Views OF the prosecution TO tho
Effect That Erastps Wimau
Had Forged the Names OF
Clients OF r. q. Dun &
Cos on Several occa-
Sions - Evidence
OF Number OF
Witnesses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13

that will surprise not only your enemies
but even our most sanguine friends. IN
election day vote for our men. Leave the
old parties go; they have never done any
thing for the wage Garner aud never will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
CONFERENCE APPROVED.

POMERoY, O., June 12.-The news from
the Conference is received with approval
by miners. who stand ready to 60 10 work
at the scale formulated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
LITTLE MORE GOLD.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The cash bal
Rnce In the treasury today was SIG 037, S72
of which S69, $50, 1SS was gold reserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
MINERS ARE PLEASED

PEKIN, Ill, June l2.-The miners OF
this district ara much pleased over the re-
suit Of the conferences at Colum bus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
MINERS KICK OUT
MAJORITY OF STRIKERS SEEM TO
BE AGAINST COMPROMISE.

Men in the Pittsburg District De
nounce the Columbus Agreement
and Declare They Will Not
Abide by It-Operators Also
Bolt the Conference and
q Settlement Seems
Far Off-Great Di-
Tersity ofViews
Expressed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observe


WASHINGTON, June l2.-Foliowing Is the
forecast up 10 p. IN. Wednesday:
For Oklahoma and Indian TerritoIy-Gen-
orally fair. southeast winds.
For Kansas Generally fair; south winds;
indications of severe local thunder storms in
northern portions in tt e afternoon; continued
high temperature, followed in the evening by
slightly cooler in the western portion.
For ColoradO-Probably slight winds be-
coming ncrthwesterly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13

-Stella-''That new young mans
face seems very familiar. Il" Hat
tie-''Well, it isn't half so much so as
bis manners Inter ocea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13

At Omaha RHE
Omaha. 10000 1405 0 SIS IS l2
ST Joseph. ....-.0 o 3 COL 1859 4
Bas;eries-Whisehill and Moran. Pack
ard and Mcfarland.
At Peoria RHE
Peoria .........2 1432 44l-2 20 l
Quincy ....---.0 o 0 o o 90 90 81
acknowledgements sId Terrien; De-
marris aud NJ johnson.
At Des MoInes-- III E
Lincoln. 1903 s-lIl5 s
Des Noiues- % o o 90 4 a-5I 10 8
BaItsries-Carrish and Snyder, Bristow
and Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
Western LeaSua-


At Jzekss1rilie- Ri r
EzcksonvsIie----.a ezcar iii - ?
Rock Is.sa4 % I 0 Q Q 81 .
Bsseries-PsrssA sua ssyaeE. Sharxsr
AID Sage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday ............. "a
Lowest Observation-Disclosures. to
Mean IS
With clear weather, gentle south wind ana
nearly stationary pressure.
Average for month thus far ................ 20
June average. past five years. .............. "a
Average for 18th day. Observation-Disclosures. 16
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-13
COMING OUR WAY
WESTERN CONGRESSMEN PREPAR,
ING TO PRESS IRRIGATION.

Caucus to Map Out Plan of Campaign
to Secure Action by the Present
CongresS-Committe Appoint.
ed to Call on Speaker Crisp
to Demand Time to LIZ,
troduce a Bill Suited
to Western Re-
quire m ents.
Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
japanese study of Perfumes.

Among the ritual furniture of the diff
ferent sects of buddhism in China and
Japan vessels for incense of every Vari-
ETY. of shape are found, and in our col
lection at the Burlington fine arts club
the incense burners held among the
bronZes the same place of Importance
that the boxes for holding the incense
took among the lacquer. The temple
censers are usually uncovered and stand
in front Of the altar Into the accumu-
lated bed of fine white ashes are stuck
what irreverently call joss sticks
manufactured, according TO Rein, from
the bark of a species of illicium).
1t is the smoke from these sticks as
they smOlier away that gives the char
acteristic smell to buddhist temples. and
indeed, to Japanese interiors generally
for they are daily burned before the lit
tie house shrines. The covered incense
vases take every variety of form, long
legged cranes and grotesque lion-liLe
monsters being perhaps the commonest.
There are spherical cenSers-these more
for secular use-some suspended by silk
cords. others containing within a cup
supported on a universal joint, so that
they may be rolled about without upset
ting the incense. The Japanese pay COM
paratiVely little attention to the scent OF
flowers They prefer the faint scent of
the blossom of the plum (Prunus mume)
to all other, to judge at least from a lit
tie poem that may be rendered, Seek
excellence among men i'm the Samurai,
among flowers in the cherry blossom,
among perfumes in the plum blossom,
among objects of desire In the toshima."
The last word, by the way. is interpreted
In the dictionaries as a woman of about
thirty summers, more or less-a ripe age
in Japan.-Nineteenth Century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Profitable Chicken Raising.

The profits of raising chickens by means
of incubators and breeders is apparently
quite large The smallest-sized incubator
costs S25. with oil lamp and all other
necessaries complete. and is good for one
gross Of eggs They IRE, of course, we'll
selected. ard may cost 20 cents a dozen
just now. The eggs are deposited on
plates which can be made TO revolve by
a touch. but owing TO the eggs being
equally exposed on all sides and the tenn
perature being always maintained at the
same level the trouble of turning the
eggs which afiiicts the domestic hen is
spared to the owner Of the machine. 1t
takes from nineteen to tWenty-0ne days
10 turn out the perfected brood of chicks
and no gain has yet been made on the
efforts Of the well-disposed hen in the
matter Of time records. At two months
the chickens are worth a quarter apiece
for culinary purposes. or. IL duck eggs
have been experimental with, the Pc
cuniary returns are larger Ducks take
a few days more to hatch. The young
birds are placed at birth under the
brOoder or nursing mother. a cast-iron
construction much resembling the incu-
b9tOr and warmed in the same manner
by oil or gas. Under the shade of this
substitute for the spreading wings of the
maternal hen the chicks thrive and grow.
The cost of food is inconsiderable and the
profits must be large. The incubators and
bro1ders are built of sheet-iron or tin. are
about three feet high and eight in circum-
ference. and take up as much room as an
ordinary flour barrel Cellar culture of
chickens ought 10 pay.-Chicago News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
always begin grating them at the stem

always begin grating them at the stem
end
Muristic acid will remove ink-stains
from wood; rinse thoroughly with water
after using II.
Rancid butter can be made fit for. cook
ing purposes by boiling in water with a
pinch of charcoal
a remedy for hiccoughs that is we'll
night infallible is TO eat a lump of sugar
saturated with vinegar.
Keep tea in glass or porcelain jars. An
expert says it is ruined if kept i'm metal
boxes; therefore the tin canister must
go.
To take water stains out of dress
The only way TO take water stains out
of dress would be to sponge the whole
dress.
To sweeten barrels which have held
meat or brine. fill half full with fresh
hay. and pour boiling water upon IT.;
cover closely and let stand till cold.
To take coal oil stains out of a floor
II left alone the stain will come out it
self: but If in a hurry cover with thick
blotting paper and rub a hot iron over It,
Old paint should he cleaned before re-
painting with a solution Of soda-two
ounces, dissolved in one quart Of water
applied warm; rinse thoroughly with clear
water.
A rubber clothes-wringer should be kept
especially not exposed to severe freezing.
In cold weather 1t should be warmed be-
fore using, by placing over pan Of warm
water or near the range.
The best cement for joining glass and
metal together is pure alum melted in an
iron spoon held over hot Goals. AS kero-
sene will not penetrate 1t, II is better than
plaster of Paris for uniting the bulb Of
a lamp to its base. where these are only
loose
Powdered soapstone and salt in equal
proportions wet witt water will make
an everlasting and fireproof mending for
the lining to stoves: it is much less eX-
pensive and troublesome to procure and
put in place than new fire-bricks. Don't
let fire spoil the stove because the brick
needs mending.
To prevent icing running down the sides
Of a cake. put a strip of stiff cream-laid
writing paper about one and half inches
wide. ard pin it tightly and evenly round
the sides of the cake, SO that the top
edge is a quarter Of an inch--or more If
you wish thicker icing-above the top of
the cake all found. Fill in with icing.
which should he fairly stiff, smooth over
the top. stand in cool oven and when
set carefully remove the paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
BENT AMONG sABIAN SITES.
The Explorer Returns from His Tour
Through Southern Arabia.

Leaving Alden in November last, we
proceeded b. steamer 70 Makalla, the
nearest point TO the Hadramaut valley,
and after journeying for about three
weeks, in the course OF which we covered
some $50 miles. we reached the interior
district. our intended goal. The country
from the coast to Hadramaut consists of
mountain range and an arid elevated
plateau, calling for no special remark.
II is practically uninha btted. Contrary
20 the general belief, the Hadramaut is
not district extending TO the coast, but
is merely a portion Of a big valley in the
interior. 1t is a long valley. in places a :
much as seven miles wide, but probably
it's whole extent is about 100 miles. 1t
contains several towns of considerable
SIZE the chief characteristics Of which
are the magnificent palaces Of rulers and
the palm groves. which produce the
splendid dates grown in Arabia. The
Hadramaut is inhabited by Arabs and
Bedouins who are divided up into vari-
Gus sections and are constantly at war
with one another.
My expedition spent a month in the
palace Of the sultan Of Shibam. one Of the
principal towns of the valley. From here
we made excursions, often under the sui
tan's personal escort in various direC-
tons The sultan, who is a member Of
one Of the most powerful and richest
families in Arabia, HAD lived in India
for number Of years. / found him 10
De q very enlightened and well informed
man and one who took a great interest
in our work and I'm the explorations Of
the ruins in his nelghborhoOd With re-
gard to the archa Geological results Of the
expedition, we came across a number of
inscriptions and sites Of Sabian towns.
Owing to the kindness of the sultan. we
were able to visit one Of the sacred
places Of the Arabians. which had never
before been seen by Europeans. The
country has. in fact, only been visited
by two Europeans within living memory.
Both these travellers were Germans. One
visited the country forty years ago and
was driven out by the natives. The
other. who penetrated last year. met with
great difficulties from the tribes.
After completing our observation i'm
the Hadramaut we commenced our re-
turn, going through some of the collat-
maui. A few days after our departure
we were handed over to the protection
of various tribes, and II was owing to
internal quarrels between the natives as
to who should escort US to the coast that
our conflict with them occurred. For
tunately no one was hurt. and we ulti-
mately reached Shahah. Here we made
a stay Of two weeks. living with the sui
tan and making expeditions for about
eighty miles along the coast in order to
render our geographical and topograph
ical work as complete as possible. At
Shahah. we embarked on an Arab down,
and after calling for a few hours a
Makalls cached Alden in safety.-Inter-
view in Westminster Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

in the fall and early in the spring. A
hen with a brood Of chicks is the best
protection against the asparagus beetle.
In Germany experiments made in top
ping" and "suckering" tobacco plants
showed that the size OF the plants were
Increased by the practice. while the
weight and quality of the leaves were
also improved
The famous Berlin Thiergarten lawn.
on sandy soil is said to have been pro-
duced. by equal proportions of the seeds
of English rye grass. Kentucky bluegrass
and creeping bent grass
To prevent borers wrap tar paper
around the trees The paper should eX-
tend six inches below the ground and
six inches above the surface.
Market the crops on the farm by feed
ing stock and saving the manure. 1t
costs nothing for transportation 10
home market.
The tax that should be paid most
cheerfully is the road tax There 4. is
nothing that gives better returns than
the taxes for good roads when the funds
are Judiciously applied 10 secure the OBJ
jects desired
Corn that is planted four feet one way
and two feet the other, with only one
or two plants TO the hill, will endure the
drought better than when the rows are
checked, and three or four plants are in
each hill. as the roots will have a better
opportunity 10 secure food during the
first stages. but such method does not
permit of horse cultivation both ways.
For ensilage the corn may be drilled in
the rows on rich ground.
Do not depend on one kind Of crop.
Agriculture is a diversified industry. ex-
tending the whole year There Is always
something to grow and plenty of work
to do.
Plant more beets and peas for the
table. so as TO have a supply later in the
season.
Kill the tent caterpillars before they
do damage A few hours work at the
right time will prevent much damag &c
and lessen the crop of caterpillars next
year.
When the stock is improved bv the
use Of purc-bred sires the treatment out
Of the stock should be improved also
grade calf wiz not thrive unless it is
given tho best attention. II may also
be stated that neither will a scrub calf
but in grading up the stock II should he
done with the object Of securing the best
results possible. and to do this something
depends on the food and care as well as
on the breed.
Land plaster (sulphate Of lime) is not
considered Of special value on sandy
soils. or as a fertilizer for fruit trees.
but is one Of the best substances for use
on clover or for assisting to Elk
ammonia IN manure heaps.
Referring to the remedy for destroying
the Canada thistle. through the use Of
powdered birthstone (sulphuD. by Mr..
Campbell of New Zealand. the appliCl-
ton OF salt is claimed to accomplish the
same purpose. and without injurious
effects on the soil. SAT- has been used
for destroying thistles by Mr. II. NJ.
Herr, a Lancaster county farmer and
has also been recommended by other ex-
perimenters The difficulty is that farm
ers do not energetically apply the rene
dies frequently suggested nor do they
unite TO put an end 20 the pest. as should
be done if the weed is 10 be eradicated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
BALD HEADS OF THE SENATE.
An Imposing Array OF Great Men
with No Hair e Speak Of.

What charming array the senate
would present In the first row at grand
ballet" a gallery occupant was heard TO
remark, sweeping his cynical glance over
the senate floor.
y large majority of the members Of
that body are bald heads. Mr.. Gordon
sports a small ridge of thin hair that eX-
tends over his bump of veneration. Sena-
tor Call brushes his hair over the top
of his head to conceal his badness. Coke
has fringe Of white hair extending from
ear TO ear across the back Of his head.
Badness peeps through the thin, iron
gray hair Of Senator Turpie. Blackburn
is partially bald. but cultivates a Napo-
leonic tuft at the top Of his forehead,
and retains a fairly respectable supply
along the sides of his head. which is al
ways cut short. Jarvis family conceals
his polished Uranium by a sprinkling Of
white hair. Harris is entirely bald. show
ing the bumps Of flrmness and self
esteem strongly developed. His scalp Is
ruddy, and a sabre mark, which forms
q deep indentation in the skull, is re-
miniscent of war. He retains a small
quantity of hair over his ears and circ-'
ling round over his collar. Ransom is
very bald, but what hair remains on the
sides and back Of his head is thick.
Senator Villas has lost all his hair but
quantity Of luxurious ard glossy black
locks that are suffered to grow long
enough TO be brushed over a white eX-
panse of sterile scalp. Gray has a small
bald disk on the top of his head, and the
crest Of Mr.. Palmer is quite bald. Sen
atOr Vests hair is becoming reminiscent
of a departed luXuriance, and in MIR.
Dolph's case his hair OF late has run 10
whiskers. Mr.. Davis has dark hair,
which does not vegetable fast enough to
conceal the growing inroads Of badness
No hair restorative can save Mr.. Snoup
from the consequences Of early piety.
Mr.. Plat shows signs of losing his hair
fast. and Mr.. Aldrich retains a thin scat
tering Of gray hair which shows signs OF
careful nursing and scrupulous brushing.
Mr.. Hawley is quite bald. Mr.. HIS
pallor of face extends to his scalp, which
long ago babe farewell 20 the use Of
brush and cosmetics. and which. I'm rela-
ton TO the seam Of black gloss extending
over his collar from temple to temple, is
like the contrast of POe'S raven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

for 1 wanted to see her enjoy the rapids
again from such a hight, and she did
enjoy them too. moving from side to
side of the car in great delight. At Cliff
ton we were detained fifteen minutes by
officers who had TO examine baggage. \
gruff. uniformed man came through the
car asking where we were going, who
poked his fingers into the hand sachels.
and made himself very important. This
amused Miss Harraden, and she shook
her head. saying. Everything is very
queer, some Of the people are queerer.
I'm going to rest tomorrow in Chicago,
and then go direct to California, as
am anxious to get 10 my destination. -
Buffalo Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

seldom that they can be used again with
out some alteration, and as the dust and
chaf OF the streets penetrates where it
is impossible for brush 10 follow, much
injury TO handsome trimmings is avoided
II theX be taken off and thoroughly
cleaned. Ribbons should be rolled around
a pasteboard cylinder or round stick: lace
should be treated i'm the same way: and
flowers can, by dainty manipulation. pick
ing out the leaves and petals wiping off
the dust with a soft cloth. and pinching
into shape, be restored to usefulness and
beauty. The bandboxss should not be
packed closely: and If there are fragile
ornaments that a little shaking or toss
ing might injure. it is we'll to fasten them
In place with tapes so they cannot slip.
When packing white things, crepe
shawls, handsome evening gowns. laces
plumes. etc, put pieces Of white wax in
the folds: il will keep them from yellow
ing.-Demorest Maya zine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
r. ll>>E|}<
4lGClGalGSt and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the World.
For Internal and External Use.

In using medicines 10 stop pain. we
should avoid such as infiict injury the
system. Opium, Morphine. Chloroforn,
Ether Cocaine and Choral stop pain by
destroying the sense Of perception. the
patient losing the power OF feeling. This
the symptoms, shuts up. and, instead OF
removing trouble. breaks down the stom-
ach, liver and bowels and, IL continued
for q length OF time. kills the nerves and
produces local or general paralysis.
There is no necessity for using these un-
certain agents when a positive remedy
IKE RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will
stop the most excruciating pain quicker.
without entailing the least danger IN
either infant or adult
II instantly stops the most excruciattng
PANS allays Inflammation and cures con-
gesuons whether of the Lungs. Stomaoh,
Towels. or other glands or mucous men,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

Mr.. Jones Of Nevada has a long, point
ed white beard but little hair. Both
AIessrs. Squire and Mitchell retain n rem
nant of dark hair
A striking contrast to. the senator's
named is presented by Senators Sherman
and Morrill,, the two Oldest members of
the senate. Mr.. Sherman has a well-pre-
served supply of white hair. and Mr.
Morrilrs white locks are still long and
wavy.-Washington Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
GEO. STARR.
"wORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"


DR. Radway-I have tried all the various
kinds Of remedies that they have on the
market without effect, when I finally grew
Ready Relief I did So applying TO my
ankle and knee. and, to my surprise. was
g bic to resume my duties next morning.
Nv trouble was rheumatism OF long stand
ing. l shall never be without r. r. r..
Tor its weight in gold. Ny mother was
cured by r. r. r. in two hours Of rheu-
matism in her shoulder.
W. II. COOPER, of Cooper & Evans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
THE WlDE-AWAKE FARMER
BRIEF TALKS UPON SUBJECTS OF
PRACTICAL INTEREST.

Drains and Ditches-Superiority of
the Pipe system of Drainage I'm
Times of DrOuEht-CrOps In the Or
chnrds - Strawberry Beds - Notes
The Packing of Winter Clothing
Hints 10 HOusekeepers-A Collection
Of Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
AND PAINS

For headache whether sick or nervous),
toothache. neuralgia rheumatism, lurn-
Dago, pains and weakness in the back.
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver,
pleurtsy swelling OF the joints and pains
or all kinds. the application Of Railway
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease,
ana its continued use for few days erect
permanent cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
80. Van - PIC. New York

w. . an -NtSS laSNs view ASAh
DR.. RaGway-With me your Relief has
worked wonders. For the last three years
l have had frequent and severe attacks OF
sc1atica, sometimes extending from the
lumbar regions TO my ankles, and at times
TO both lower limbs
During the time l have been afflicted
have tried almost all the remedies recon-
mendeC by wise men and FOOLS hoping TO
md relief but all proved to be failures.
/ have tried various kinds or baths, ma
ntpulation. outward application of linaments
too numerous to mention, and prescrip-
tions of the most eminent physicians, all
Of which failed TO give me relief.
Last September. at the urgent request OF
g friend (whO had been afflicted myselD.
] was induced 10 Try your remedy. was
then suffering rearfullv with one OF my
old turns. To my surprise ana delight the
first application gave me ease, after bath
ing and rubbing the parts affected leaving
the limbs In warm glow. created by the
Relief In a short time the pain passed
entirely away. Although 1 have slight
periodical attacks approaching a change
of weather. 1 know niw how to cure
myself, and feel quite master Of the situa-
ton. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is my
friend never travel without bottle in
my valise. Yours truly,