davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

given to carpets as under the act Of
1890 in addition to the al ValOrem
duties of the present law. The articles
of lumber placed on the free list of
the tariff of 1890 are transferred to the
dueiaIblel ist with so per cent of the duty
that they had under the act of 1890.
Then al 1.-The other dutiabie schedules,
except sugar which Is not touched, have
all 2he duties raised Is per cent. The
committee had not the time to treat ar
ticles separately and hence a horizon
talei Increase became necessary as to
aIl articles now on tine free list.
WHAT THE BOND BILL MEANS.
1.-THE bond bill" said Mr.. Dingley,
hgives the secretary of the treasury au-
rhority to issue 3 per cent five year
coin bonds to maintain the redemption
fund, in addition TO the authority he
now possesses, but provides that the
proceeds of all bonds sold under this
act and under the resumption act shall
be used only for redemption purposes.
1T also provides that all bonds shall be
first offered TO the people Of this coun-
try. The bill also authorizes certifi-
pates Of indebtedness bearing 3 per cent
Interest and payable within three years,
TO be issued 20 meet any temporary
deficiency of revenue. The only object
Of THE lbond bid is to reduce the rate Of
interest and the time 10 run, as the
bonds which the secretary is not auth
priced to issue bear or per cent in
terest. The bill practically separates
the redemption fund from the cash in
the treasury, and is intended 10 put
stop to the practical use Of proceeds Of
bonds TO meet the deficiency in the
treas ury."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
The 0dhia aiu Eagle Thnrsday gorang etember e.

ment by mutual concessions or a.os.ra /.
ton as individual gentlemen 90.
You have, sir, a greater chaflce Ina
President Monroe had. he cIeateu Inc
doctrine. 1t is for you 10 anayl - 70
an advanced Christian age VINCE ms
outrun the belligerent conoitloEs az
ideals under which ne 1ormuis'eu Il
1t is left for you % rise 10 the fisessnts
Of your times and 10 say boldly, Moth
ing (short OF the ultimate emergency
OF national life or dsatn) IN our udy ana
in our land justifes war l peg you
20 be great enough 70 90 TINS grand
thing The men whom war "ou1d
slaughter, as sportman slaughter game.
the women whom war would oereaVe,
are watching you with impressive anx-
iety.
Pardon me If I say-for the crisis does
not admit of soft words-ttlat your
name will be held in reproach o. nonor
according as you smite or save tnis land
Mr.. President I have not delayed Tor
the formalities. which are petty things.
Because You are my cnlet executive 1
address you-nCt without trust, sure
that you will find yourself ABOVE mlsun-
derstanding my motive or mlsIeau1nS
my text or thinking nat am IN any
sense deficient in the respect due 10
your high position and 10 your strong
personality.
With that respect, I am. sir, your Pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
MR.. ]. c. CRAM
A WITNESS
SAYS MUNY0a SAVED HIS LIFE
Glad to Testify for Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Home Remedies.

J. c. Cram. Wellshurg. IVES. Va,
says: II have been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia and catarrh OF the liver.
and have great many doctors and
used numOerless remedies. but without
q cure. In fact. OF late. l grew worse
so rapidly that 1 was given up a. a
hopeless case At this time Munyon's
treatment was recommended 10 me.
ard / firmly believe the use % his HON.
oeopa.hic Remedies saved my lie. A
short course 81 treatment. using Nun
yon's Dyspepsia Cure and Liver Cure,
cured me completely 81 al nay stomach
and liver troubles. and made a new maa
OF me"
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran-
teed 10 cure al forms % Indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure eorrects head
ache. biliousness. jaundice. constps ton
and all liver diseases. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pueu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price. 5 cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats. aiiays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price. IS
cents.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ers 70 weak men. Price, 81.
4 separate specific for each disease.
At all druggists. mostly IS cents a bot
tie.
Personal letters TO Professor Manyon.
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
answered with free medical advice FOR
any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Dec. 25.-Twenty-
eighth day Crescent City Jockey club
races. Weather rainy; track sloppy.
The feature of the day was the
Christmas handicap, for which there
were nine starters. There was forty
minutes delay at the post and the race
was run in a binding rain. Governor
Sheehan got the lead at the quarter and
held it 20 the finish, winning in gal
bop. Summaries:
First race-Seven and a half fur
longs: Whisper Won; Lillian Z, second ;
Cotton King, third. Time 1:42%
Second-Selling; seven furlongs: Tom
Sayre won; Chenoa, second; Tancred,
third. Time :333z
Third-Mile and a half handicap:
Pioneer won; Booze, second; Clarus,
third. Time 2:45.
Fourth-Christmas handicap; mile
and an eighth: Governor Sheehan won;
Jamboree. second; Langdon, third
Time 2:0O15.
Fifth-Mile and twenty yards: Mendi-
cant won; Sir John, second; Potsdam,
third. Time Isl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
MINE DROPS SILVER FOR GOLD.
Transformation Of L Utah Mae 10 Sail
the Market

Tho town of Mercur. formerly called
Lewiston. which is about four hours
ride 10y rail from Salt Lake City, is now
the center Of the coming great gold
mining camp of Utah It is situated
in what IL known as the Camp Floyd
mining district, and though about two
years have elasped since the revival Of
The camp, the town now claims i35 fam
lies Formerly IL was known as sill
Yer camp. but to-day II is Is a gold camp
that il must be considered. and as
gold camp possessing features Pecul-
iarly its own. which distinguish IL in
a marked degree from all other gold
sections known. in that gold contained
in its ores seems 20 be absolutely free
from all association with silver and
practically 90 fine.
The extent of the area covered BY tia
Mercur belt IS as yet unknown. but posi-
tive Developments Of great value have
been made upon il al . distance Of from
FIVE and one-half 20 six miles from ou-
another. The ore bodies appear 20 lie
UIoD the planes OF contact Of the lime
stone along which places the mineral
lied water undoubtedly found acc~ss
- the limestone upon and ia w HEB The
ores are found. They carry se.F
high percentage Of silica. which ~
process or replacement has taken tfs-
place q The iirrc IN the beds. jeposif-
iEg a. the sar,ae time with if the other
mineral constituents. such rs gold.
mercury. arsenic. iron and gyrars.n-
On the AVERAGE the gold contents ~ the
ore are rot high. The values running
from . trace - one or two dollars p>F
tol upon TIE surface - from seven %
twelve dsGlaFs - . rsors OF iess 4u-
erased drpth- II b.. however. fis- fact
Of their brizr found b. su~h isTEr ssris1- /
titles. combined with light pailing anG /
milling cost AID thefr ready sas- 4
cerfioilify 20 tlse actign 81 wax sofa I
iioa 81 cvzui1r q potassium. tAaf Tea- f
ders ~ igturr - fsls camp 50 prr.zzsss- 4
Ing. Thers are a. pTeser; ~ thr~>
csIzp aniex vh0zs TaiEsa are egUiPp~d .
,sifh nils irs oreFst1z-
The chief oasfac1s - tie eni.rs 49,
ton j. IKE cDuqasz;lse scarcity -
water. baf thss sl15raify vii -nga i.
obyiztess - re pIpiug q water froa1 +
Opafr crseS. a dlEfzue- 81 sre - six
Eziles. s1tc ihe camp fay ho:A Goszsazlc .
aad Milling pa-ss 1seA TIE ifce rl.l .
have = Theoretical czrzcsiy ssl1arsral 4
for the tEeatsnenf q 90 tozs - az /
pr day TAss wo-6 s. no@ h. rrn<rts 4
q coz.s = aSEie1 -. sSz~sESls.ls. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
sCHLATTER Is HIDDEN AGAIN
Latest Details of the Movements of the
Western Messiah.

Denver Colo, Dec. ga special to the
Republican from Santa Fe says; Schlat-
ter has again disappeared and seems TO
have buried himself in the mountain fast
nesSes of Bernalillo county. Probably he
is out on the head waters of the Rio
Grantle region. Saturday night a tele-
gram from the railway agent at Bernalillo
announced the healer was there and ex-
pected TO remain about thirty days. On
the strength OF the Information quite
delegation yesterday visited Bernaliilo.
Among them was Postmaster Gable. who
went to take over 100 letters that had ac-
cumulated here for Schlatter. but all were
disappointed. the healer having myS;eT-
iouly left there al o'clock yesterday
morning. He is not in Albuquerque. much
10 the chagrin of the people there. and
appears to be rgfdly adhering to his mis-
son IN the mountains. The fact that
over leo letters. some registered. others
marked special delivery. have accumuIat-
ed 1t the postoffice IN Santa Fe during
the past ten days. shows the interest felt
IN the outside world in locating this singu-
lar Individual. For the benefit Of the
lette--wr.terS Z may he stated that POST
master Gable Stiu has hopes of locating
the healer long enough at one point to
forward 10 him these letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
.wHoLE or SOUTH AMERICA
Elizabeth Phelps Says it is Not Worth One
Days War

Boston. Mass, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Eliza
beth stuart Phelps Ward has sent a
letter to President Cleveland IN which
she says;
The possibility Of war with England
seems az the date Of this writing TO be
made by yoRIr message danger. We
have trusted this administration to pre-
serve the anbty Of our foreign relations
l cannot bring myself YET to
believe that You. personally. wish Or
mean anything else. but l an moved 50
deeply THAI l cannot refrain from beg
-ing vou. by ira memory Of ali the an
ylliSh Of our last war. 10 calm rather
than 10 stir The restless. superficial ela-
rlsnts n congress. and 70 hold them
back with a drm hand from saksnC a
step in she direction OF - terrtbie. an
iuiCuiry and shame. The whole
of South America : not worth ore d7v
Of war in the United States An az
s-rpSsive and e:rCaugling pci.cy 5 no.
worth one week Of me ruin. IRE death
.rhe torture. Ene life long heartbrssx IL
VOWED n the slaughter - battle. Dogs
caruO: sro5traSe. nor tigers Men can
Because they can they ought CIV
nized nations should settle a disagree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

THAT Miss Cosmetic is a queer
girl" 'How?" They say she even
uses powder and paint to make up her
mind. "-Harper's Bazaar.
You believe in free silver, don't
your 81 do, but really l haven't a
dollar about me that l can spare
just now. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Mrs. Shopleigh-"Is it any trouble
to you to show goods?" Mr.. Cashcall
mo, ma'am. But it's good deal of
trouble to sell them. sometimes."-N.
Y. Herald.
--Doler-"Are you troubled with
the toothache?' Moler Tin Agony
Great Caesar! Did you ever know a
person to have a toothache without
being troubled with it?"-Roxbury
Gazette.
Mrs. Snaggs-"I understand that
paper is made of wood now" Mr..
Snaggs-"Yes; so is string" ''String?'
Yes; what else do you suppose cord
wood is used for?"-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
An eccentric blacksmith at the
Bridge of Allan was observed to plant
his cabbage zigzag instead of in rows
On being asked the reason, he replied:
"It's to pit the snails aft the trackr'-
Household Words.
81 think mammas are very funny
people," soliloquized Billie, ''and it's
very hard on little boys First they
spank you eos you answer them back,
and then they spank you COS you
don't"-Harper's Bazaar.
She Had Been There, Too.-r"I
never eat pork" remarked Mr.. Squills,
without thinking of the parasites {"
Dear Paris" replied Miss Lakeside;
but are they really large consumers
OF our pork. though?'-Albany Arms.
Mrs. Gray-"How could you e
snd tell what told You to that gossip
ping Mrs Black? thought you could
keep a secret" Mrs. Grecn-''So l cam
but that wasn't s.eret, you know,
after you had told it TO rie. "-Bostor
Transcript
Mrs. Nouveau-"Shenw we were in
Rome We" Miss Nouyeau-"But,
mother, dear, we were not in Rome
Mrs. NouTeau-"Why. darling child
we were in Rome Don't you remem
Der, that is where We bought silk
stockings so cheap?'-Brooklyn Life
Oh, the Notwithstanding
young GirI-"Will yoE do something
for me, Mr. B.?' with pleasure. my
dear Miss A. What is it?' We'll. ]
wish you would propose to me so that
may crow over my cousin / promise
won't aecept you. "--sliegende Blat
ter.
"A trout is the queerest fish. sale
Brickley, lit viii bi.e. get hooked
badly. and bite again" The Widow
Smith looked az / i'm absent-mindediy
for a minute. and then ADDED: Yes
but the poor fellows 10 be excused
it's human nature, you know. Adams
Freeman.
-She-"Do Won remember what DAY
this is the Anniversary OF? He
''Well. l should say did She
thought you would He-"HRmph
Who could forget the Gay his cwr
house was burned?- She George.
"Whst9' She-s.It's the day you pro
posed to me- Tears ane a seeneL =
The Waterbury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

rnose before him of the actual tone
or thoughts and words, as well as of
temperament and disposition" Where
does the skill and experience of the
tailor show, il not in making the
back OF the wealthy rum-seller's coat
greatly resemble that of the college
president?
Continuing, the writer says that en-
gagements have been predicted. trag-
edies in affairs prognosticated, coming
events of the most various and some
times complicated kinds foreshadowed
by speaking HACKS" The reader longs
for instances to freshen his memory
upon this pont. Yet there is much
of interest in this article. and a possible
study of much novelty is suggested
by IL. These few words viii suffice 10
give an idea OF the range OF observation
covered in this entertaining article:
so as we stand or sit behind our
friends, with an observant eve, we catch
them OF their guard, and often unwiil
ingly play the eayesdropper. The
study of physiognomy has been so en-
crossing that bodily expression re-
ceives little attention except from
specialists. As the face only is eX-
posed, this is natural enough, and,
were mankind simple and pure, its
features and their modulations would
certainly convey the most concentrated
indications of character and emotion.
When we cover it with a mask. how
ever, the person, and especially the
back, being forgotten by its poSseSsor,
though concealed by clothing, exposes
the truth more fully than the coun-
tenance. Think of the vain backs, with
THAR conscious wriggle, the high Shout
de~s of conceit. the bridling neck OF
PRIZE, the dishonest eringe; and the
berding of reverence, the droop OF cour-
tesy, and the bowling OF modesJy, the in
ciinings of affection, the distortions
OF labor and of pain. Boston Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

"Ah," said Mr.. Ayteful, as he sat
smoking his after-dinner cigar. there
is nothing in all of life's blessings com
parable 10 good wife. know THU
20 be true"
His marital partner came and stood
behind his chair and laid both hands
softly on his shoulders.
"Yes, 1 know il 10 be true" continues
Mr.. Ayteful. "for Mr.. Simmonson told
me so, and | never knew him 20 tell q
lie in his life"
II was only one hand this time thss
the sharer of his joys and sorrows laid
on his ear, and not so softly At that
Indiana polls journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
NO NEED TO BE UNEASY
America Can Raise One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Soldiers in "A Day.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-In case war were
declared between this government and
that of Great Britain the United States
could muster 1886 soldiers of the ma
tional guard. These, in addition to the
$4,000 man Of the regular army, would
doubtless be a sufficiently strong force
to ObStruct the entrance of any force
ambitious to evade, and give them to
recruit volunteers. In thirty days from
any given date twenty-five governors
of states say they could produce in the
aggregate 2,199,S00 men. Seven COVER
norS of whom the inquiries was made
would not give an estimate, but each
was willing to guarantee the full quota
of his commonwealth. Herewith is Civ
en- in tabular form the states, together
with the regularly enlisted military
forces fn each, which could be modified
at once. In the second column is given
the number fmen which the governor
or his TepreSan tative says could be put
in the field in thirty days from a call
70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26

terest on the bonds of the company will
not paid; that receivership either
friendly or otherwise is contemplated;
that the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Southern railway systems are 10 be
consolidated You may also deny in
the most positive terms the statements
that there has been any irregularity in
the manner of keeping the books OF the
company
New York, Dec. 25.-Samuel- Spencer,
president of the Southern railway, was
seen in reference TO the rumor that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Southern road were TO be consolida ted.
Mr.. Spencer said there was absolutely
no truth whatever in the rumor Fur
Their than making this denial he refused
20 discuss the affairs of the Southern
,,os. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
LATE NEWS Bf WIRE
Items of Gencrai Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe
Constantinople, Dec. 25.-Marshal Be
CELLO, of the American consular court,
oged today after an illness which culn--
mated in dropsy.
Chicago, Dec 25.-Last night thieves
broke into the postoffice at Harvey, Ilk-
no1s, and carried away $500 worth Of
postage stamps and $3.50 in money. The
postmaster, jeremiah O'Rourke, is a poor
man, and the loss VII fall heavily upon
him.
Hummellstown, Pa. Dec. 25.-John H.
BaulSbaugh and his wife. who reside near
Swatara, were found dead in their rooms
this morning, from the effects of coal gas
from defective stovep.pe. Mr.. Bauls-
baugh was a director of the Hummelstown
National bank for many years.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 25.-Judge Buck
OF the Kalamazoo circuit court today de-
c.ded in favor of the defendants in the
ejectment case of the executors OF the
estate of Lucy W. S. Morgan VS.. Wilfred
Games. This case is ore of several pend
ing IN Detroit, and in Watertown. y. L,
courts, and involving an estate valued at
100000. Frauds are alleged in the set
Element Of the estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
NOTHING NEED BE WASTED.
Uses to Which Broken GLASS and Old
Bones May BE Put

Uses to Which Broken Glass and Old
Bones May BE Put
Whez : tumbler or other glass vessel
Is broken do you think its usefulness is
gone? II is not. by any means. 1t Is
tossed into the ash barrel, indeed. but
It is pretty sure to reappear in another
form on the table. In making glass
il is usual To melt the materials to-
Gether with a quarter or half their
weight of "cullet''-that is, broken
glass of the same kind This uses up
great quantities of broken glass which
the ragpickers carefully sort out from
the barrels and dumps. Some of thu
coarsest glass is melted and colored in
the paste. When il is cold il is broken
into irregular pieces and sold for cheap
lnossics in the decorations of shops,
while broken bottles are ground up
TO make sand or glass paper.
Bones have a long career of useful
ness after they are discarded from the
kitchen. Ground TO dust they make
valuable fertilizers. while at some Eng
lish dyeing establishments bones are
boiled 10 get the gelatine, or size. for
iSliltuiuB SbouS- oDAucilIncS DoutS ara
boiled and bleached and then sent to
the turner's to be made into knife han
dies, toothbrushes, naiibruShes and
buttons, while ground up and mixed
with other things they are used as
bonemeal 10 feed cattle. Where does
the ivory-black of the artist come
from? From burning old bones in
closed retorts, and the same substance
is used in making backing. Bone char
coal is used in refining sugar, because
il is so absorbent that il will remove
81 trace of indigo from sugar colored
With it. This charcoal can be used
over and over again by washing and
heating, and when finally worn out for
refining purposes it is used in making
phosphorus.
Old tins are cut into strips, punched,
.blacSened and vanished, and used to
strengthen cheap trunks and boxes,
while old iron is remeited and APP
pears in fresh new form. It is said
England ships as ballast much of her
WORKOUT gridiron boilers, shovels and
the like 10 us to be melted over. Even
such small things as corks are collected
and recut, while those that are too
rough for cork making are used for
floats for fishermen and for stuaiBg
horse collarS.-N. y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-26
DANGER IN DUST.
Carpets should Not Re Crashed. Bae
Rubbed with a Damp Cloth

Carpets shoaId Not Re Crashed. Bae
Rubbed with a Damp Cloth.
To those who know the true inward
ness of things the sight of a housemaid
brushing dusty carpet Is suggestive OF
many evils I he death of Pasteur has re-
minded the world Of what " constantly
present ia the thoughts of medical men
namely. that while microbe organ.
isns are the great producers of diseaS.
dust - the great carrier OF Inicroba
organisms Vow that We know the~s
things, now that we understand tha; IN
the quiet hours OF night the germ-laden
dust settles down upon the floor. IL is
distressing 20 find how little our
knowledge is put 20 practical use and 70
see old customs still unchanged. old
habits which We know 90 be dcztructiv.
carried on. and 20 find the houHcmsid Oh
her knees with her brush and duNtpan
stirring up dust 10 ,be detriment of
every one and breathing germ-ladeR
PARTICLES 20 her own destruction.
1t needs but a ANAL amount 81 com
mon sense 90 see that n the carpets must
continue thing 10 be greatly depre-
cated-they should be- rubbed with .
damp cloth rather than brushed. and
that II. in Difference 20 prejudice. they
mus; b. brushed they should Be don. by
a covered American sweeper. with plenty
% damp tea leaves OF AL WAYS Of re-
moving dirt from a esrpe; the ~ors
Il b. the use Of the ordinary sbor1
brush. which involves the kouserasld
kneeling down Ia the midst % the dust
which she 40 endiesaly cYeaten. aDs
drawing IL into her lungs with every
breath. For ordinary household us-
something lie linoleum. something
which ear - washed with q wet cloth
every morning. rTould seem go b. ths
best covering for tie foors. bu; II fhs
carpets must -. ard II - il impossible.
TO teach the present Fsaersstion The
evils 81 seeking preseat coEsforf a. The
expense 90 futgr> RISKS a. iszst - us
p member thai eaTT,ets Ray b WASHED
even whsrr they lir. tat tili The dag
% washing cozara. . eiaa~d sweeper {.
far better fhan = hsaah aas that "a.
worst form ~ tfrrirh fs on~ eth shors
: zndgs British .ediesl Journal