davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

OF every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work with con
slant dimcultyand
fatigue. They feel
" worn, " or tired
cut, rundown I"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic, find that ex-
erciSe after d meal
is sure TO cause
lessened power 10
digest food be-
cause there is 50
little blood, and
what there is, IS
carried OF from
the gastric organs
TO the muscles.
What IS Dccded
IS plenty Of blood,
and that OF the
right kind. Dr..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Oakley EaCeS.

Cincinnati, July 22.-There was a
good off day attendance and unusually
good racing today at Oakley. The fin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

IT is hard to believe that sin well dressed
IS the same as sin rolling in the gutter
Rams Horn.
TRAIN up hired girl in the way she
should go, and the first thing you know she
viii go.-ROcSland Tribune.
If the balloon sleeve is to be part of the
surf costume this summer the ocean will
have 10 be enlarged Nashville American.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

''EBEN de wukman dat tunns out er no
job" said Uncle Eben, IAN heap mo- re-
spectacle dan de man dat doan' do muffin
but look on an make remahks. .''-Washing-
ton Star.
fKoB3s-9o you were IN the IoWa cy-
the town?; Dobbs-''It didn't leave the
town-took it along ."-Trutb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

WTiir-Wha. do~s assz-s0-s~
pa !ss-s . sos1n a. the fzsn~sey7
"a iblsss-sF.-fs~ a. tie roon~x
ran e1a grape ter~thcr. sad sro~n
to-s. scEostsaes - Ho<,a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
BUCKLEN.s AKNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blails. Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction OF money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and c. Gehring,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

If you have never yet eaten pastry.
biscuit, mullins or rolls made by aid Of
Prices Cream Baking Powder. you
have missed really good treats OF life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Isep0rtee.

Government tests and tests OF mill
ions of ovens proclaim the purest and
best to be DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

Il Is the mission Of Hoods Ssrsapa-
rilla 10 purify. viJalize and enrich the
bID0i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Old Heads and Young Hearts.

You sometimes see conjoined in elderly
individuals. bat seldom behold an old
man or woman as exempt from infirmi-
ties IS IN youth. But these infirmities
may be mitiEated in great measure by
the daily and regular use OF Hostetter :
Stomach Bitters. an invigorsnt, anti
rheumatic and sustaining medicine Of
the highest order. which also removes
dyspepsia. constipation, biliousneSs
and kidney trouble. L Is adapted 20
the use Of the most delicate and feeble.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
BEGINS AT DETROIT
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING OPENS
AT THE CITY OF SALT.

Card is Not Particularly Dragged On
With a Purse of twenty-five Hundred
Dollars--George ST. Clair and sacazA
Win the Other Two Events--Minnie
Wilkes Sulky in a tollision--starter
Ch:nn Sets the Grand Stand Howling--
Other Races--Sporting News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

Mrs. RIcKETrs-''W do you think of
Mrs. Dickey?" Mr.. SnoOper-''She is one
of the manifest little women l know
Judpe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

s'ONCE. at least, ridicule was Of great ben
eft TO the human race" when was
that" when Edison made light Of elec-
tTicity.r
mamma" He-NOh. that's all right. She
has given NE several hints already Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

SKILLED LABOR.-Friend-'I'm told that
most prescriptions cost little or nothing TO
make up.n Druggist-"Yes; but we charge
for decfphering the penmanship and trans
latlng the Latin. Puck.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.

New York commercial reports show
that the banks and liquor houses are
the only lines Of business that nave kept
up during the past year.
A dispatch from New Brunswick says
-four is $50 q barrel, with the price Of
coal in proportion. People are starving
and freezing. Evidently monopoly iE
getting in its work there.
The cold weather has extended into
Southern states more than it has FOR
years. Even in Georgia and Florida the
fruit is frozen. The Ohio river has been
frozen almost to it's mouth.
It is a common thing for ships cross.
ing the Atlantic to be five or six days
late this winter. But then q passenger
is liable to be three or four days cross
ing Kansas this stormy weather.
Some people never want 70 sec good
thing done unless they can get some
glory out Of it. For example, the To
peka Capital, which always hoWled at
the intimation that anybody was hard
up, is now raising fund for the poor Of
Western Kansas.
The administration currency bill to
authorize the Issue Of 500 millions OF
gold bearing bonds for the purpose Of
taking up the legsl.tender treasury
notes and replsnishiDg the gold reserve,
was defeated in the house by vote Of
134 to 161. The record shows that AZ
republicans and 90 democrats voted for
the bill while 56 republicans, SO demo.
@StS end 7 Populists voted against IT.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
HOW Is THIS2

Among the beer advertisements
carried by the Lesvenworth Times is
that of the Brandon & Besl Brewing
company, ITO Kickspoo street, in
which the citizens of Leavenworth
are admonished to ''patronize the
home brewery; best beer in the city"
In addition to this the Times carries
the advertisements of four other
companies whose places of business
are plainly stated, and where they
openly advertise beer for sale. It
certainly cannot be difficult to find
these places when they thus give
their street and number in an open
advertisement. What do the re-
deemers propose to do with them?
The advocate., 1895-02-13

makes in itS favor: economy Of time; uni
formity in each SCHOOL, increased enroll
ment; il teaches the children to care for
public property; il Rbolishss the odlous
distinction between rich and poor; il costs
less.
The system is satisfactory wher-
ever it has been tried. It enables
people to send their children to school
who could not buy books of any kind.
There is the same reason for furnish.
ing textbooks from the public funds
as for paying the other expenses of
Che public school system from the
public funds. Under this system
home rule would not be interfered
with, every child in the state could
90 to school without cost, and it is
the best textbook provision that can
be made. II would leave the field
open to Professor Hill and every
other school-book publisher, and if
he could succeed in finding any dis,
triCts where hls books would be sp.
preCisted without legislating them
into appreciation, there would be
nothing to hinder him from secur-
ing their introduction.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
Thus ended another attempt Of the
CuckoOs to get together.

Thus ended another attempt OF the
CuCkoos to got together.
Two preachers, OF the Methodist and
Christian churches, while holding de-
bate on religion at Eldorado Springs,
Mo-, fell into personalities. One called
the other an impostor and the other
came back with the polished epithet,
"fslsehoOd." Then the audience had TO
interfere and stop the fight. There
ought to be q law in Missouri prohibiting
church rows,
The national council Of the F. A. al u.
held in Raleigh, N. O., last week, elected
the following named officers: President,
j. F. Willits, Of Kansas; vice president,
H. @. SnRvely, Pennsylvania; secretary
and treasurer, D. P. Duncan, South
Carolina. National executive committee
Mann Page, Virginia; Fl. L. Loucks,
South Dakota; I. E. Dean, New York;
FL. @. Dsmming, Pennsylvania, and
Marion Butter, North Carolina. A
strong address on the money question
and other subjects Of political economy
was issued.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
IN CLEVELAND'S OPINION
Continued from page 1.

Continued from page l.
"The secretary Of the treasury may pur-
chase coin with any Of the bonds OF
notes Of the United States authorized by
law at such rates and upon such terms
as he may deem most advantageous to
the public interests"
The contract was made with August
Belmont & Co., Of New York, on be,
half of Messrs. N. M, Rothschilds &
Sons, of London, and themselves, and j.
P. Morgan & Co, Of New York, on be-
half Of j. s. Morgan & Co., of Lsndon,
and themselves, and provides for the de.
livery to the United States OF $500, 600
ounces Of standard gold coin Of the
United States, TO be paid for in United
States 4per cent bonds, A large num-
Der OF other banks and financial institu-
tions are interested in the transaction,
but their names are not mentioned in
the contract itself. The department
does not know in what proportions the
various parties are to furnish the gold
coin or receive the bonds, as this is q
matter for arrangement between them
selves. By the terms Of the contract the
parties are to bear all the expense Of
bringing the gold from abroad.
Another situation Of great Importance
is that Msasrs Morgan and Belmont
agree to exert all their financial strength
and influence, and that Of their lssso-
cistes at home and abroad, to protect
against Withdrawals Of gold pending
the complete performance Of the con-
tract. No bonds are to be deli vsrsd OK
cept In payment for gold actually de-.
livered. Treasury officials declare that
these terms are thsSbest that could be
procured with q coin bond.
1t is stated on very good authority
that it was the presidents first intention
to make the loan Of 100 million dollars,
and this figure was first insisted by the
London bankers, but after much delib
Grafton the president decided that the
amount announced to-day would prob |
ably answer every purpose as fully as q
greater amount and recently he stated |
to MessrS. Morgan and Belmont that aB
80 million ounces Of gold would place
our reserve about the 100 million. dollar
point, he would not consent to purchase
3 greater amount. His decision was Te.
luctantly concuPred in.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
WHAT A WRECK

The Pirate Captain Has Made of Democracy,
Says Mrs. Diggs.
WasbiRgtOB Correspondence.
Late Pence is the very embodiment OF
fun and frolIc. It is one Of the rich
things Ia 40 otherwise prOSy, stupid
The advocate., 1895-02-13

congress 10 see the 1.-the, boyish figure OF
the Colorado POpulist perambulRtinR
about the floor Of the house, straight as
an arrow, hands in his pockets, indS.
pendent and alert, ready on the instant
to chip in like o sSuCy, yet pettSd, /,
school boy, whenever there's a little
crack Of opportunity into which he can
fash one OF his sharp uttsranoes. Much
Of the bright sids.plsy Of doings in con-
gress never gets recorded. But here ls
LATE Psnce's latest. CleVslsnd's last
special message has brought Consterna-
tom and Generalization greater than
ever before into the ranks Of democracy.
Referring to this situation, Mr., Pence
piped out in penetrating tones, and In
his Oomicsl style: "A short time since
members Of this house and other dis.
tinRuished gentlemen paced the halls Of
this capitol, saying, In proud, confident
style: 4 am q democrat, am q demo-
GRAFT Now these same gentlemen are
moving sadly about fsebly muttering:
Am q democrat? Am dsmOCrRt?' "
~
What q wreck the pirate captain Of
democracy - Cleveland - has made Of
their national ship. Over the stranded
hulk there peebly futters the black Gag
Of the gold buccaneers. Two years hence
when the black wave Of national defeat
shall submergs the dismRntled ship, the
brazsn image Of the fst exCressnce and
his ssrvile satellites will 60 down amid
the,anathemas Of the great mass Of true
and tFustful democrats who have vRinlY
clutched at the driftwood Of hope that
democracy might be true TO its name
and bring rescue and relief to the suffer
ing shivering people, Secretary Carlisle
was the first noted satellite who pros
trated himself before the Cleveland gold
iuggernSut and permitted ito shining
wheels to crush out all it's former silver
principles; rising from the dust Of his
proStrstion he stretched his serVile palm
and In return for his bi-metRlliC ConviC-
tions and his honor, he received his
Office. PattePning after Carlisle, all the
lesser satellites kneelsd IN the mire ana
prayed for the gold juggsrnaut TO fat.
ten silver and honor out Of them. And
now the latest, and strongest, and shame
fullest surrender Of all is Henry Waiter.
son. The Courier Journal has gulped
down Clsvelsnd's entire bill OF fare,
bond issuance, gold payment, and the
retirement Of greenbReks. But it 10
worth the price Of admission to the ma
tlonal political circus to observe the sw.
'ul castigaGion which the Atlanta Con-
ltitution administers to the Courier.
Journal. The brave and stsunch Atlanta
Constitution stands true to the people
IN the money question, and the way it
'esds Hill, German, Cleveland, Waiter
ION, ct al. out Of the democratic party is
warm and comforting these cold dsys.
No Peoples party newspaper has had
more ScathinR denunciation of these
nsn. The Atlanta Constitution ia one
IT the greatest democratic papers in the
nation. It's following is tremendous In
he South, and it denounces Cleveland
md his satellites as traitors to the peo-
'le and betrsyers Of the party. With
Iuch rent-iE.twsin state Of affairs, it is |
lsrdV q supposabls case that democracy |
The advocate., 1895-02-13

aFA
To all CRviling and near sighted souls
who aak what have the Populiat mem
beEs Of congress accomplished let me
say that their function has bean to edu.
cato the people, and in no other capacity
could they have achieved such wide
spread and enormous success. Had it
not been for the ubiquitous Populist in
the house and in the senate, ready TO in
teriect questions, ready to puncture
pompous bubbles, ready to tersely and
clearly state his common.senss solution
OF national problems-hRd it not been
for four years Of persistent, patient Of
fort Of this sort, the country would be
in far darker, denssr ignorance than it
now Ia. Many congressman hes been
educated on the true functions OF money
by Hon. John Davis, and our other Pop
ulist members. Many q wise thought
and statesmRn-llke remedy has been
held up to the thrifty and prosperous
gentlemen who,sit Ia the senate chamber
by Senator PETER. 1t is most amazing
how dense was the ignorance OF con-
greSsmsn on all theories and all facts
pertaining to the newer political econ
omy. But few members Of congress had
any inkling Of economics later than
Adam Smith, and their acquaintance
with that out Of. date writer was over
Tapped with the traditions and moss.
backed fallaOies. The advent Of the
Kansas POpulist changed the old sloth.
full, traditional order OF discussion Ia
the halls Of congress. Jerry Simpson
and others interjected Henry Georges
progressive ideas into the record. Sena-
tor PETER never let go by an occasion 10
introduce a bill, and make a speech
thereon packed full Of figures, stato-
ments of fact, true humanitarianism,
and sound logic, which no one could
honestly gainssy. So that the past four
years have been marked by wonderful
progress. The member Of congress
who to day votes for the issuance Of
gold-bearing bonds does 30 wiliully and
Wickedly, we'll knowing that he ia In
oreasing the burdens Of the producer
and the taxpayer. The congressman
who to-day obeys the behest of the gold
gamblers OF the world, transmitted
through their tool, Grover Cleveland,
knows that he is committing q crime
against the common people Very few
congressman are really ignorRnt-thers
are few who were too warped, TOO mar
row OF brain, or too lazy to learn while
the discussions were going on-but foR
the most part, the congressman who pre-
tend to believe that the single standard
money system will benefit the country,
are shsmming; they don't believe any
thing OF the kind; they are serving their
masters. May the Lord have mercy on
their souls!
a*a
Just notice how the senate has pro-
grssSed, how it has been educated BY
Senator PETERS pills and speeol
which the plutocrstic press has pro
tended to laugh at, but which the en-
lightsned editors slI the time knew wsEp
wise and good. This week Senator Call
Of Florida, introduced q bill asking for
the appropriation Of 100000, to be ex-
The advocate., 1895-02-13

the Psople's party may be just the
thing to save She republic and preserve
liberty.
The advocate., 1895-02-13

Just notice how the senate has pro-
RrssSsd, how it has been educated BY
Senator PETERS pills and speeOl
which the plutocrstiO press has pro
tended to laugh at, but which the en-
lightsned editors slI the time knew wsEp
wise and good. This week Senator Call
Of Florida, introduced q bill asking for
the appropriation Of 100000, to be ex-
pended in the employment Of the desti.
Htute poor in the District of Columbia.
Precisely such measure was introduced
by Senator PETER last winter, and the
newspapers laughed themselves hoarsO
over PETERS pstsrnslism aud his whiSk-
ers. Bat for all thst sensslsss dsrision
of our faithful senator from Kansas, his
ideas spread in the senate, and Senator
Gall is but following In our senator's
wake, and by and by the maj j0ritY OF the
nation viii bs educated up TO the plAls
coAItBHsd On paesS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10


If anyone needs a rest, and a change Of
scene for few days, it is the industrious
farmer The early spring sowing and
planting; then the cultivation and wedding
Of the land under the pillow, and the mid
summer harvesting Of the hay and grain
crops, along with many other little matters,
have KEEP: him busy from early in the
morning until late in the evening.
The harvest is now over; the hay is in
the barraek or stack; the grain in the barn
going through the sweating-out process,
and the corn Is laid BY. A few days can
be spared now. Give the farm over to the
charge Of your son or foreman, and go to
the seashore, or upon a fishing trip.
Your wife should go, too. If the farm
CT has been busy in the fields, the wife has
had her hands full in the house He who
knows nothing of the trials Of farmer 5
wife in harvest time in gathering the veg
etables, in preparing and cooking three
meals per day, along with much other
work, has much to learn.
Take a rest; if you live in the noun
tains, 90 TO the seashore; if YOU live near
the ocean, 20 to the mountains. A change
Of loeality-seeing new people, new things
and new methods Of working-wil quicken
one : thoughts and produce lasting i'm
pressions for good.
One returns knowing that other people
have as many trials and discouragements
as we have, and that farm life is not 50
hard and disagreeable, after ALL Fifty or
seventy five dollars spent on a ten-day ;
trip viii do more good to both than twice
that amount invested at six per cent.
Make trial Of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10
August Weather.


Hicks, the weather prognosticator, fore
casts the following weather for August ::
August promises to open growing warmer,
with storms and buster about I'd and 3d.
From 9th to Sth, look for very hot wealth
er, with threatening clouds and thunder
storms from northwest, followed by cooler
About 18th to 10th, another period of
great heat will recur, during which storms
will threaten in many places, but as rule
they will result only in little rain and much
buster. The times of respite from sum
mer heat will, as rule, fall between the
storm dates of the calendar, beginning in
extreme western section before the end of
the storm periods. From 10Th to 22d is
a reactionary period, with New Moon at an
eclipse node on the Goth. Heavy sum
mer storms, with earthquake probabilities
about Doth and Dist. Cooler weather will
follow to about 25th, at which time begin
storm periods 25th to 18th. Mercury
equinox central on Both, will affect storms
of this period, with much cloudiness and
rain, and very cool weather following.
Probably frost in extreme north about 10Th
to 10Th. Month ends growing warmer,
with storm conditions reappearing in west
ern sections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10

The lot of the candidate fer Office, like
that of the policeman, is not happy one.
He has scarcely passed through the worries
and troubles incident to securing nomi-
nation when he is besieged from almost
every quarter by those who want favors in
the event Of his election. 1t would be
very much better for many men who are
seeking subordinate political positions if
they would turn their attention to some
legitimate business or calling and pursue it
with the same energy that characterizes
their efforts TO secure political positions
If this were the rule there would not be 50
many failures in life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10


Leave Hillen station S.g2 p. m, Onion S.27, Penn
Sylyania Avenue &S2, Fulton 3.3 arriving at West
miRster al Az. New Windsor 40. Union Bridge
AS Brucevile i.57, and Blue NOuntain55Q Going
East-leaye Blue Mountain at lis M, Brnceyille
"a, Union Bridge Sos, New Windsor $ II, WeStmin
ter S34. arriving at Fulton a.iq PennSylyania
avenue A2i. Union a.26, Hillen 9.3l
sunday Trains.
on sunday trains viii leave Hillen Station at go
q. and 80 D. m, Westminster II u a. Az p
m. arriving at Union Bridge at II 10 and 40
p. m. Leaves Bruceville at 625 a. IN. ana Union
Bridge at 6Ss and SIS p. M, Westminster IA
\. m. and as p. m, arriving az Hillen station al
$40 a. m. and Sis p. m
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. Z. daily eN-
cept sunday. l--Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at go a. m. and 3 10 p. m Trains for fancy
town, Littlcst0wn and York leave Bruceville IA
a. m. and as p m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore daily, except sunday, at - a. m. and
$50 D m Through ears for Gettysburg and Inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday, at 1917 a.. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port p. V. and intermediate points. from and for
stations east of HagcFStosFn, change at iagerstoWn
Emmitshurg l. L. Trains East will leave En-
mitsburg daily except sundays at 40 and loOo a.
m and 80 and $50 p. m. arriving al Rocky Ridge
40 40 aad 1850 a. n. and 32p and G ~ p, m
Trains west viii leave Rocky Ridge, daily, except
sundays. 81 S26 and 1910 n. and S.sl and 6.s g.
m. arriving at Emmitsburg SO and lilo O. N. aud
400 and 705 p. IN.
Orders for baggage calls can be lefl at Ticket
Oflce M. a05 East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD. General Manager
iul6 B. II. GgiswoLp Genl Passenger gent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10

YOUR WATCH NEEDS
CLEANING AND OILING
ONCE EVERY EIGHTEEN
MONTHS, IF YOU WOULD
PRESERVE ITS TIME-KEEP-
ING QUALITIES. CON
SLIDER +: IN THAT TIME THE
BALANCE-WHEEL TURNS
ON IT'S DELICATE AXIS
ls. 900. SOC, 600 TINES; 1T DOES
NOT "REST' AT NIGHT,
LIKE ORDINARY MACHI-
MES. BUT KEEPS AT IT'S
WORK INCREASINGLY. YOU
OIL AN ENGINE. OR A SEW
ING MACHINE, OR ANY
OTHER MECHANICAL CON
TRTVANCE, DAILY OR
WEEKLY; But THAT DELL
CATE INSTRUMENT OF
PRECISION-YoUR WATCH
Is ALLOWED To GO UN.
CARED FOR UNTIL 1T Is
CLoGGED WITH DIRT, AND
STOPS. THE BEST OF OIL
BECOMES THICK AND DIRTY
IN TINE; IN THIS CONDITION
IT WEARS THE PIVOTS, AND
DESTROYS THAT EXACT
NESS OF THEIR FIT IN THE
JEwEi-HoLES WHICH Is
NECESSARY To A CORRECT
PERFORMANCES. LET ME
LOOK At YOUR WATCH, /
Will. GIVE YOU A CON
SCIENTIOUS OPINION AS To
WHETHER 1T NEEDS AT
TENTIoN; OR SEND BY
NAIL AND | WILL WRITE
YOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-10

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
ID i am now prepared to fill all orders for
House and Barn IImbers, Fence Boards,
Palings, &C., Of the best Oak. Also White
Oak for sale. Estimates furnished. Orders
delivered IL desired VIM. Y. FRlZZELL,
.oe 81 If Bloom, Md.