davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lates U. s. Report
R>:a!I! RRskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

L. costs SIS to change the tunes of a
street organ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15
HAPPENINGS IN KANSAS.
ITEMS Or INTEREST TO Dwell
LERS IN THE SUNFLOWER.

The Weeks Review of Personal and
General News Condensed to Short
Paragraphs for the convenience of
Hurried Readers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Bay City, Mich, has the largest
woodenware works in the world.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

The crown worn by Queen Victori5
weighs 40 ounces.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Catherine de- Medicis paid about 81
for II pair of gloves.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Goes Cough BaIsam
Is the oldest and best IL will break up Cold quicker
than anything else II Is always reliable Try IT.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Health Once Impaired is Not Easily Re
gained,
Yet Parker's Ginger Ale Tonic has attained these
results in many cases. Good for every weakness and
d stress
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

come into prominence in European
markets, is said not to make good -four
unless mixed with percentage of the
hard American variety.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15
! dtentS. Trademarks.

Examination and Advice as to Patentabiltv %
INVENTION. Sond for Inventors Guide or How 10 Gel
= Fatent" PATRICK cTAsaELi. WASHINGTON. .. q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Salesman-So that your correspond
ence may be kept inviolate, miss.
Miss Dawson-What good idea! I
will take two boxes -Truth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15
The Kind She Needed.

Miss Dawson-Why, this box of
paper is perfumed with vio-
let odor. How strange! Why do you
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

"Hanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for # Price Is cents
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

The life of the Prince of Wa'es Is In.
sured for $3.50, 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

L. is More Than Wonderful
How patiently people suffer with corns. Get peace
and comfort by removing them with Hindercorns.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15
II the Baby q. Cutting Te~tn

Be and use that old and welltried remedy, MRS
wrSsLow's SOOTHING srRur for Children Teething.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

w. ~. u, WICHITA-vOL. 8, NO. 20.
When Answering Advertisements Please
Mention This Paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

China is to have a second cotton
mill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Agents Vanied On uneO o ground 1e ostn,
t<2o. many over $780, In 81 p o. Boz 1871. View York
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

Dog farming is a Chinese industry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-15

China has no native telegraphers..
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
A CIR ZY GUILT CABINET.

It now transpires that President Cleveland
has called a halt on the jingo policy Of Sec
retaTy Gresham, and that bolh he and his
cabinet are disposed TO give Spain ample
opportunity 10 investigate and report on the
Alliance Incident Thisdeclsionis inEecping
with the well-known liberal views OF the
President on foreign questions, and is blow
to the flash -in-the-pGn policy OF our secre-
taTy Of State.
Demanding napology fron foreign pow
ct is a serionS question, especially before
opportunity is given for an investigation.
Had Secretary Grcshamreportedth the incident
10 Spain through her accredited American
minister, and asked for an explanation 10
fault could have been found. But his ignor-
ing the Spanish minister here and making
percmp5ory demand on the Spanish foreign
office was 5iugoisn il It's fullest and broad
est sense.
Perhaps Secretary Gresham wanted 10
make record during the Presidents alb
sence in the duck marshes Of North Caro-
lima. If so, be Gid II completely, ef
fectually But il is the record OF a boy
Win REQ topped boUis VINO ldtis uINh
ana steps on himself II is a continuation
Of the record our SeCretrTy Of state
has been making ever since his acceptance
Of a Cabinet portfolio, and it illustrates
the folly Of trying to make j political
crazy quilt Cabinet popular.
The present administration represents
a peculiar conglomeration Of politics.
We have mugwump President. Repub-
Iican Secretary OF State, a Democratic
Secretary of the Treasury, a non
descrlpt Secretary OF War, a corporation
lawyer for Attorney General, a mugwump
for Postmaster General, a Democratic Sec
retary OF the Navy, a southerier for Sec
rotary Of the Interior, and a stump p-speaker
for Secretary Of Agriculture.
Such gathering of the leaders OF po-
Iitical clans ought to make the administra-
ton popular But it never can. The
public thought Democratic administration
was going into power, ana that an aggres-
siye Democratic policy would b. enforced.
On the contrary it has been a namby -pamby
Kaleidoscope concern that has had neither
policy nor friends-exccpt among the
cuck0Os.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
AN FxcE-LENT SHOWING.

The facts published in The Times, this
morning, relative TO the relief furnished
thepoorin the Districtof Columbia duringthe
past winter. constitute an eDyiable record
of the benevolence OF our people. While it
is true that Congress appropriated $4,000
10 alleviate the prevailing distress, even half
Of that sum came out OF the District treasury.
The bnlk OF the money, aud OF clothing, fuel
and provisions that wentto tempeFthe rigors
OF The winter TO the poor was contributed by
the resident population of the District.
Between fifty and sixty thousand persons
got relief in some form. That's tosay, that a
multitude as large as the entire population
OF many Of The larger cities Of the country
were provided with the neoessaries OF life,
and in many instances with medicines and
such deIicacies as their enfeebled condition
required.
II would be incorrect, however, to sup
pose that this army Of needy ones were all
residents OF tho city. a very large proper
tion OF them drifted here from near and far
either by chance or with the deliberate pur-
puse off0iSying gthemsclvesupona community
the fame OF whose charitable deeds had
spread throughout the land. There are few
communities that are made the vicarious
sacrifice OF The poverty stricken throughout
the country in a degree approXimauIg that
condition in Washington.
our people may all the more indulge the
pleasant reflection that they did not turn
deafear 10 the cry OF the eunfortunateand that
10y this charity life was made bearable to
thousands.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
IT WOULD BE CRUEL SPORT.

When lovely woman stoops TO folly,
Whether TO please herself or Others, she is
sure OF the greatest imaginable latitude, for
no man would say her nay or look askance
at her If she but stay within proper bounds.
She may usurp all the functions-social, ath-
Ietic, business, or other-of the sterner
sex. with the absolute assurance that her
more graceful performance Of them VIII
but win the appreciation Of the whilom pos
SCISSORS Of the territory upon which she
enCroacbes.
But the dear creature must not be cruel.
She ought not 10 Go anything that would
shake mans belief that she is a being ami
mated by other than gentle impulses. She
may go with her husband into the jungle
and hunt tigers and lions and other cats. and
we VIII applaud her nerve and courage.
She may ride TO hounds and be in at the
death and even accept. with a gratified
smile, the brush offered her by some
gallant huntsman. She may even break
hearts ad lib. and yet none shall deny
her claim TO sweetness.
The line must be drawn, however, at
pigeon shooting. The thought that in
wanton sport a woman would kill, or at
tempt TO XIII, so gentle a bird as a dove;
that she would. with eager eye and hand,
engage in the slaughter OF these innocents is
inexpressibly shocking. We utterly re-
pudiate even the possibility of such
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
A PEACEFUL VICTORY.

The great strike of the building trades
Of New York terminated yesterday in a
peaceful victory for labor Over ten thou
sand mechanics laid down their tools TO
secure an eght-hour day for the Electrical
Workers Union. and so skillfully was the
Struggle conducted that not an act of
violence occurred. The strike was finally
ended by arbitration, and its elimination
reflect great credit on The men who so
successfully employed this means of
adjusting labor differences.
Arbitration must eventually be adopted
for the settlement Of labor controversies.
It would be better not to resort to strikes,
and acts OF violence ehould be avoided.
whenever differences arise between em-
ployer and employed, a way should be pro-
vided to bring about an adjustment without
loss Of time TO wage-earners or a hindrance
to the industries in which they are en-
pioyed. Both are not only expensive TO
those directly concerned, but they also af-
feet the general welfare.
A national arbitration law would be a
great boon to the country. II should
originate here among Washington labor or
CARNATIONS, and afterwards be submitted
to organized labor generally. Congress
would hardly refuse TO enact measure
approved by such powerful influences, and
the good such a law would accomplish
cannot be oyerestmated.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
4 SEEPTICAL GENTLEMAN
Is Convinced That Dr.. Shade Can
Cure Consumption.
Let All skeptics Read His Letter as It
Appears Below.
n G March 1s 1898

Washington, D. c., March 16, 1898.
DIR. n. B. SHADE, 1892 14th st.
Ny dear sir: When | placed my wife un-
der your care six months ago l little
dreamed that you would effect such
wonderful cure as has been done in her
case.
Ny wife's father brother, and sister hav-
ing died of the dread disease, consumption,
yoa can readily imagine we had little hope.
especially after she was given up by two
specialists.
For months prior to taking your treatment
life had verify been a burden to her, and well
do l remember the last walk we took to-
gether, just half square, leaning heavily
on my arm and thoroughly exhausted.
She returned home, went to bed, where
she remained about two months.
Encouraged by interviews with people
whom you had cured sent her to yOu-you
know the rest. You have advised me to
have her lungs examined by any reliable
physician to test the cure. She has ga ned
twenty-four pounds and she believes herself
to be in the best of health as pertains to her
lungs. Ifyou feel so disposed use this letter.
l trust suffering humanity may be the
better off by the statement 1 have made.
II any are inclined to be skepticaI-as was
send them to my wife. She will dispel
any doubts that may be lingering in their
minds. Trusting you may be as successful
my wife, / remain very truly yours,
e. BOWIE HOLLAND,
mar23-2t $50 L st. ne.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
LET HIM BE REMOVED.

Judge Cole made no mistake when he sen
tenced Editor Chase to three months impris-
onment for Iibeling Recorder Taylor. The
evidence, foul as it was, did not justify
lighter sentence, and Mr.. Chase may thank
his stars that a fine was not also imposed.
and bow for the other party to the trial.
Recorder Taylor deserves TO be removed.
His connection with the libel suit and its
shocking details demand an immediate
change in the office Of recorder Of deeds.
He won his cause against Ed tor Chase, but
did not secure a viDdication. The public
smirch his reputation has received calls for
his displacement. Now let him be removed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Sir npc.

A good example of what is sarcasti-
cally called feminine logic is presented by
a story told by a French paper.
Monsieur =, a member OF the Chamber
of Deputies. is travelling with his wife.
They arrive at a seaside station and
alight. The train passes on.
Presently madame becomes suddenly
excited.
My umbrellai Ny umbrella! Where's
my umbrella?"
"Whew!' says the deputy. Il left it
on the train"
lon the trainl And to think that they
intrust the affairs OF the nation to man
who isn't capable of taking care of a
Moman's umbrellal''
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
SraIYs Flowers

J. H Small & Sons, Fourteenth and q
streets, Washington, d. c., and 1853 Broad
way, New York. Special attention 20
ORDERS FOR ALL OUTGOING OCEAN
AND OTHER STEAMERS. Flowers TO
all points by express. Fine Amer. can
Beauty and BaronEess RothscbHd Roses,
ViOlets and Orchids. Don't FORGET Smau's
EASTER EXHIBIT. II VIII surpass al
others in beauty and loneliness. Rare and
beautiful flowers for Easter
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Lecture on Pilgrims Progress.

The Rev Ernst Drewitz viii deliver to-
night at Concordia Lutheran Church, corner
of Twentieth and G streets. at : As o'clock.
a lecture on Pilgrims Progress accom-
panied by a series of ofelaborateIa lantern slides.
This is the third of the series of Iente1&
lectures given at the church. The Iectur
is free.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

thing. Pigeon shooting is bad enough
for men: it would be abhorent for women
Because of all this one must decline to
accept as correct the report that young
women, belonging to Washington society
circles, indulge in so cruel diversion.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
. @ h

Latest Style So Derbys, S1.14; 90 cen
Reinforced Unlaundered shirts, 80 cent
Tan and Black half hose, 3 pairs % CenN
Joseph Waltemeyers, 22S Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. Capitol Hill
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

No sane person can consistently con
denim honest racing and trotting associa-
tions. They are a part OF our American
sports and are literally patrouized by all
classes Of the public. II is such swindling
concerns as the Alexander Island race
track that bring racing into disrepute, and
if people would discriminate against them
and attend none but reputable race resorts
outlaw racing would soon cease to exist.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

During the coming week The Times VIII
publish some interesting developments on
the gas question. 1t needs 10 especial in
formation TO convince the public that too
high a price is being paid for gas, but n
little reading Of that nature may serve to
remind gas consumers that they should
sign the gas coupons and send them to this
office if they expect to obtain cheaper gas.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

After many years of basEing in the sun
Light Of political success, the Hon. Tim
Campbell made the mistake OF running
amuck in TamrBany and was overhadowed.
In chagriD at being 80 unceremonously
snuffed out, he said something naughty
about Tammany judge, and is now in
serious danger Of being fined for contempt.
Poor Tim. Aisfortunes never come s.ngly,
but yours is a cuckoo's fate.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

Subscribers 10 The Times" viii confer
fever hv promptly reporting any discour
fesy cf collectors, or neGiect OF duty on
tie rart Of the carriers. Complaints
either by ail or in person VIII receive
rToTrrf atteuti0a. Papers should be de-
livered 10 all parts OF the city by d:30
C'clcck each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

The "hot sturf'' cabled to the New York
Herald by Col. Cockereu must make the
deuizens OF the deep sizzIe.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

The oaths taken here yesterday by Judges
Springer and Kngore, differ in character
from those used in the Indian Territory,
where the new judges viii do business.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

and Prof. O'DOnohue, recitatiOns; and the
BarTinger Banjo Club, composed OF Mr..
Barringer. leader: Mr.. E C. PTentiss, 8ir.
Lallade, Mr.. joyce, Afr. Barr, and Mr.. II G.
Hopkins: Mrs D. 7. VOorhis, read nor lSi1a1
poem. entitled, "Old Songs" The accom-
panists OF the evening were N sS Mckee,
Miss Reicherback, and Prof Sm tn
a large number or club members were
present. Anon Sthe guests were Mrs NJ H
Wisner, Miss Mcfarland, Mrs. K. RueckeT5,
Mrs. L. W. Body, Mr.. and Mrs. KlemrOth,
Dr. A r. Jenner, Mrs. L. NJ Weyard, J.
James Fuller. Burton T. Doyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Gould, Mrs. NJ D. Lincoln, Mr.
II. NJ. Lincoln, Mrs. Z. 5. Barrett, Mr.. John
Bryan, Col. and Mrs. WalCott, ". Walcutr,
Miss A L Russell MI and Mrs Wood,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank T Howe. Miss knight,
". T. Miisaps, Mr. and Mrs Smith, Air.
and Mrs. A T. KIots, Mr.. and Ms. j. 5.
STANDBY, and a great many others
One OF the most enjoyable entertainments
of the week was that given before the Parish
Union Of All Souls Church, By Mrs c. II.
Bond. OF Boston.
"A Modern Romance" ." in the form Of q
mOnOlOgue, gave Mrs. Bond, known to
Washingt tOuians as VI IS Belle Bacon. an ex-
celIent opportunity TO display her rare
eIOcutiondry and dramatic powers, wh en-
she did in the happ-est and mostliberal man
ner. The church was filled to Overflo wing
by an audience that unanimously cert fled
its pleasure to performance OF unusual
merit.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

When it comes to tie matter Of mar
riages. if the present bachelor contingent
OF tne Embassy does as well in securing tGe
affections aud fortunes OF american beir-
essAs as has been tne case in the near DaEy,
ii VIII b. a decidedly happy a8d iCrguHa-e
time with Tb9 young fellows. II was while
attached 10 tie Embassy as q secretary
that lion a!4ciael Herbert married Miss
wilson. OF New York, and q few ycars later
was followed in the role OF BenedicUby Mr..
Alan JusiHsioEe. .osa IBarr age 10 Miss
Pmchot. also OF New York, was an event
in which society took interest after the
usual fashion.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

Mrs. L. A. Arnold. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa,
IL visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Nj Goldsmith,
No. So 81 NV
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

should hang in tie parIors OF those who
consider themselves real connoiseurs of art.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

The latest good thing out is the inside
history ofNew York 'sIiving bronzestatuary.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

Hyphenat"d names would appear to have
Their headquarters al the British Eu basSy,
nee At the present writing there are 10
less than three secretaries blessed in this
most ultra-l2sa.onGb!e style. Mr. Spring
+ &c. sometimes faceJiDusiy kugwn il So
cieJy IS ''WmtsT-W neat" from priority
ofapro nige0tta aa1silthg matterofhyphe
ated nauias. :-EeEt on the list ranks Ar.
BaE-Iro@s de the wealthy bachelor, VINO
came to washington at t.Ie beginning OF the
present season. Now the trio is 10 be com
pleted By tie shortly expected arrival Of
Mr Grant-Daff, who VIII add another 10
the st Of eligible bachelors at the British
Embassy.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
OUGHT TO SUCCEED.

Generally speaking, Editor Dana, OF the
New York Sun, bears the reputation of
being the most yirile and abusive writer
among the American newspaper fraternity.
Inspired by his habituaI desire to libel some
body. he penned an editorial viifying the
Associated Press, and happening TO re-
member the name Of our esteemed citizen,
Mr Frank b. Noyes, also charged him with
dishonesty.
IN a Justfable attempt TO retaiiate, Mr..
Moves brought criminal suit forlibel against
Editor Dana, and is attempting to bring
him TO Washington for-tral The case
is attracting more than ordinary attention
inasnuca as il involves the question OF
whether or not a newspaper can be sued
for libel away from its place of publica-
tion.
Tie reputation of Mr.. Noyes is far and
above any mud-slinging Editor Dana can
indulge. Among Washington people he
leeds no viadication in any court of law,
but no man likes TO be maliciously at
tackled, and therefore his prosecution of
Editor Dana. Whatever may lie the quibble
at law behind which Editor Dana seeks TO
hide, there can be 10 question as 10 the
justice of Mr.. Noyes' suit. And The Times
hopes he VIII succeed.
-=d p
II Boston aldermen are really trying to
find a way to detect street inebriates they
should adopt the keyhole test.
p
A plea Of color blindness would have
saved GOV. O'Ferran an awful lot of crit
iclsm, and possibly a United States Sen
atOTship
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

house larger than a luncheonor dinner party,
and yet, in q way, Mrs Sheridan has
washington. This winter she has naturally
been out great deal. and has entirely laid
side her black, although her prefer
enee, especially in street costumes, is for
sedate coiors.
There are some very interesting rumors
Of engagements now beirg talked OF. but
asno ublieannounceTnAnts OF the same have
been made it is perhaps too early in the
dag 70 print anything definitely in this
regard.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

The present spring viii witness some
memorable marriages in Washington so
ciety, as already announced in these col
umns, greater number. in fact, than have
taken place during any one single year
previously. The Easter season of 80 will,
therefore, prove an unusually interesting
period. If there is one thing more than an
other in which society the world over de-
lights, it is a love match. and according
TO the authorities on the subject of the
three forthcoming international marriages,
in which Washington girls are to figure
this spring, there is no end of material
of this description upon which to weave the
romances in each case.
The marriage of Miss Mary Letter to Hon.
George CuZon, M. p, of England, aud who
by the way will be the future Lord Scars
dale, naturally leads in this list of coming
marriages.-The romance III this case comes
in from the fact that when the couple first
met during one of Miss Letters trips
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

Lady Pauncefote, accompanied hy the
NJ sses PaUncafote, viii sail for Europe or
May % instead CT the earlier date il
April first thought OF. Upon their ar
rival in England they VIII b9 joined by
Miss Sybil Pauncefota, whose musical
studies have been assidBousiy pursued by
her during the past year al Brussels The
family VIII then take up fGeir residence in
their London house for two months. Later
i'll the summer, wnen the London season IS
over, the family viii go 10 Scotland aUd
then travel on tie continent until the
late autumn, when they VIII return to
America.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

II Boston aldermen are really trying to
find way to detect street inebnates they
should adopt the keyhole test.