davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

Eczema shows itself in other
ways, but when little blisters, or
scaly, watery patches appear. this
ointment should be used at once.
1t cures quickly and permanently.
1t cures other skin diseases, too
letter, ring worm. itch. salt rheum,
dandruff, pimples, blotches and
scaid head. Numerous cases of
itching piles, which are caused by
an Inflammation of the mucous lin
ing of the rectum, have been per-
manently cured by this potent and
soothing emollient.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

1t is painful, irritating,
disgusting-offensive alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured by using
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
Saint hiard's Beacon.
scs PRINTING.
SUCH as
RANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
BIZ HEADS
nxcuTEn wlTH yEATsRss AND DIsPA~eH,

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
ersy for sale can obtain descriptive hand
bills neatly executed and At CITY Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-20
MoORE'S hotel
AND
Summer Resort.

take pleasure in informing my custom
ers and the travelling public that ! have
thoroughly renovated my house, improved
and refitted the same and am fully prepared
70 accommodate both
Permanent and Transient Beardsrs.
The BAR, in every particular, complete.
NV stables have been rebuilt and are In first
class condition for accommodation os horses
and the storage Of oil kinds of vehicles
Gall and sec for yourselves.
HERBERT +. MOORE,
Proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
DIR. 4. EMMA COBB.

females ara .hIi,irens diseases specially
lone for lalies during confinement Strictly pri-
xn,e Wien 30 desired, also permanent homes pro-
yGed for children he'll desired. Letters OF incui
iycCll fiGelt ia. and answered promptly home all
iGu A venue wichita. kausts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

They were talking about Texas.
''Oh, yes, have been down there" said
the traveller, land l remember il very well.
I ought 10 remember ii. i was invited to
git into little game of poker, and when
I got up from the table / hadn't a dollar
In my pockets, not a cent.
"Of course" said some one who was q
believer in hospitality. they entertained
ron and then gave you ticket to your
bone"
"Oh, nor' answered the traveller thought
fully 1.-The man who owned the house in
which we were playing left the room when
announced that was broke. Presently
be returned with a lantern and beckoned
me to follow him. l stepped out OF the
room, going carefully so as not to disturb
the players. My host led me out the front
door TO the road. Placing the lantern in
my hand, he pointed into the blackness OF
the night.
Here is q lantern he said. and this
b the road to Dallas.
dallas, my friends, was 100 miles
away. New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Newspapers Of the United States.

In addition to the 1885 daily newspa-
pers published in the United States on the
1st Of January. 1894. there were 81 papers
published every other day. 235 published
twice week, IA. OF published every week,
SIS every two weeks, $40 twice month,
5,125 every month, 307 every two months.
Altogether there were 90, o08 papers in ex-
istence on that day in tho United States
against about $50 in 1900. OF the daily
newspapers, the first of which was printed
In this country in the year 1859, not moro
than four are in existence today Of those
which saw the beginning of the present
century, and Of these the oldest is The
North American of Philadelphia. The
total issue of the publications of the pres
emit day in this country is probably not far
from 1000, 600, 900 copies year. and of
this amount New York city probably fur.
nisbss nearly one-ffth. -Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Che auiea pai1u Eagle: grdau 1ornimg january 1895

unstinted commentator, while proeners
and sisters and even friends often at
heart really beerudge the satisfaction and
perhaps self complacency they might evoke
by giving expression to the admiration
they may honestly feel
While fattery is ever profuse and easy
to obtain, honest praise is a rare commoe-
ity, seldom given even when most deserved
and grudgingly withheld when most need.
ed. How often a child feels There is no
Kss trying" simply because his feeble
efforts for the right obtain no recognition,
while his faults are constantly recapitulat.
ed-Excbanpe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
Why is it that, even with the neare,

Why is it that, even with the nearest
and dearest, praise is so begrudged, while
blame is SO freely bestowed In nine cases
o,t of ten the former does Infinitely more
good and incites TO far greater exertion
fLau the latter Nevertheless, as rule.
tLk fondest parent, the kindest teacher.
H.. most faithful friend, often hesitates 10
n.aise while seldom failing to censure
wnen the occasion calls for it. There Is
e,er the feeling latent that the recipient
u.ll be unduly elated by any appreciation
bestowed. and parents and teachers some
k.mes hesitate on that account to express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
w. A. JORDAN, NJ. ID.

Office: Fletcher Block, Ground Floor,
Main Street Entrance.
Cures all cases of Rupture in to 6
weeks without knife, without pain,
without detention from business. No
pay required until cure is effected.
Hydrocele, varicocle; piles, tistula and
assure successfully treated.
Special attention given 70 diseases of
women.
Private hospital for patients from
abroad.
LIQUOR HABIT CURED-No pay
unt.I cured.
Calls in the city promptly answered,
day or night.
OFFICE HOURS.
8 to II a. m. 2 to p. m. Z to $50 p,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
The Left Over Fly.

Probably there is nothing SO exasperat-
ing in the world as left over fly. 1t has
Inst energy enough 10 aiight on your head
md not enough to Jump of briskly, and
when he does get off ne IL right back again,
snly half an inch away. People Of an irri-
able disposition have been known to
wear ut q left over fy.-Boston Traveller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
FIRES IN japan.
Methods by which the Proximity % Dan
ger Is Announced.

Methods By which the I'rnximity % Dan
ger rs Announced.
One Of the quaintcst sights I'm Japan
is a fire. writes A. Henry Savage Lam
dor. HUNDREDS OF houses are often
burned in the space Of "a few hours.
and little or nothing can be done TO
stop the progress of the flames. cspe-
cially ON a windy day II you except
the roof, which is made of tiles. Jap
anes houses are built entirely OF straw.
wood, bamboo and paper In the
poorer districts houses are packed
close together, and therefore if one
happens TO catch fire sometimes the
whole street is burned down with in
credible rapidity, and the fire only
stops at some open space where it can
not possibly spread further 1t is not
unusual in Toxic. or some OF the
larger towns, TO hear Of thousand or
even more houses having been de
strcved in an afternoon or during the
night.
No one is more afraid of fires than
the Japanese, and high Ia dders are
posted at short intervals all over the
towns and in all the larger villages.
on the top OF which ladders watch
man sits all night, and i'm case OF fire
rings large bell hanging from the
top. II rung at long intervals, the fire
is distant, and one need not worry
ones self about turning out of ones
fountangs; If rung little quicker. the
fire is not far, but there need be no ap-
prehension; but IL the bell is vigorous
ly and quickly tolled, then you may as
well say good-by to your house. be-
cause in perhaps a few minutes it will
be reduced TO a mass Of ashes.t
The japanese are wonderful at turn.
ing out at all hours of the night, even
for going TO look at a fire, and men.
women and children in the coolest
nights in winter think nothing Of
walking five or six miles to 90 and
look at big blaze. If the fire hap
pens to be near, the excite
ment increases in proportion TO
the proba bility of ones house
being burned down. You see people
half scared and screaming, getting wa
ter wherever they can i'm pals, wash
basins, tubs, or anything they can Law
hold of, and throwing it all over the
woodwork so as to diminish the chances
of its catching fire. Then as the fire
draws nearer, and the only water
available has already been consumed,
the process Of saving what one can
is put into practice. The amido.
or wooden shutters, and the shojis, pa
per walls, are quickly taken down and
brought into safe place; the mats are
lifted out of their places, and, with the
| few articles of furniture, are quickly
removed; so that when the fire comes
it only destroys the wooden frame OF
the house and the roof-that is all. 1t
is seldom that life is lost in these fires,
except sometimes when children or old
people are unable to move, and, once
surrounded by flames, they can not be
reached and often perish. Boston Her.
aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


Nr. 0i'od"rl S EntiI,' .e''" "'
ciicNt'or' was ",''"
haleh I" Au,'i"' ,''' '' wv. =
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ha'~'l "''.g..h li'" "'@ nus "l''
earned '.''.'. l't '.''''' ''',
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" private u''' nav. J'.' ," -.
'N,"F'.'. '| .'
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WIZ"
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i"'' '' -...rtf' M la5 '... .-.
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......... ,........
Observation-Disclosures. ,yl.i,.h.1i
.s,-t..t 49,. ,.t.a,i,,
''', ,.' o., .,, ,t..
L s'.pl,'" ''. ~ "' ''',''e' i - ','' s'',
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.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
SETTING A RIVER ON FIRE
Apparently the Trick i Not SO Dimcult
as Was Once Imagined.

Apparently the Trick l. Not SO Dinicult
as Was Once Imagined.
We have all become so accustomed TO
the use Of the expression setting the
river on fire as synonym of impossi-
bility that we have long since rec
ognized it as such. Yet in evidence Of
the untruth of this idea the chemist
teaches ms that il is simple matter to
burn water if we have but "a proper
ignitcr. The chemist, i'm illustration
of this, drops a piece of metallic sodium
upon the surface Of the water, when il
bursts Immediately into flame. This
experiment is attended witt, some dan
ger, however, since the evolution of
the heat is so rapid as TO Immediately
transform into steam that portion Of
the water closely adjacent to the
sodium, and this passes off with eX-
plosivc violence. The chemist will
also aver that the fire thus kndled Of
water is unquenchable boy water, and
will prove it apparently i'm this way:
He will tie weight 20 a large piece
of sodium so as TO cause it TO rapidly
sink and then then throw il into the
water. The sodium thus weighted,
before its virtue is gone, will have
been dragged perhaps many feet be-
low the surface, but the combustion
will proceed with unimpaircd rapidity
and the result viii be a violent explo-
sion, which will project a column Of
water high in the air as does dynamite
or nitro-glycerine when subaqueously
exploded. The philosophy of this is as
follows: Metallic sodium has such an
affinity for oxygen that it viii rob
even water of what il demands, and
water, which conaits OF two parts Of
hydrogen and one part OF oxygen, be-
comes thus decomposed, the hydrogen,
which is very combustible, being liber.
ated and the oxygen going to'thc
metal. SO much heat is generated by
the oxidation Of the sodium that the
liberated hydrogen takes fire at once
when il comes i'm contact with tho
atmosphere. 1t is not, therefore, the
water that is burning, but the sodium,
and il is the heat generated 10y this
combustion that causes the liberated
hydrogen 10 ignite. Electricity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
HUMAN FOOD FOR ALLloAToRs
They Seize Victims In the Bathing Chat,
of Indian Rivers

Chey Seize Victims In the Bathing Chats
of Indian Rivers.
Almost every Indian river is deemed
"a cred, and some spiritual benefit is
supposed 10 be derived from bathing in
it. In any large town or village there
is usually a bathing CHAT with con-
venient flights of steps leading down
to the water. Here the people assem-
BILE in great numbers. The women Of
the higher classes creep down before
daylight and hope to get back to their
houses before they can be seen. The
young women, with their graceful
figures and their wet garments cling
ing closely TO their bodies, would per-
haps not mind little delay, but they
are hurried home by their elderly chap
erons.
Sometimes one of these poor crea-
lures is carried off 10y the alligator
who is ready TO take an early worm
which tends TO show that the worm was
wrong in getting up so early. In the
course of the morning the number of
bathors increases, and they stand about
enjoying their ablutions and oblivious
OF danger. All of a sudden an alliga-
tor seizes one OF them and drags him
down almost before a shrek of despair
can be uttered. The other bathers
fee. but there is no one TO rescue the
unfortunate victim of the day. OF
course, some attempts are made TO kill
an alligator that haunts bathing
CHAT, but the fishermen have no guns,
and the alligator easily breaks their
nets.
1t may seem incredible. but at one of
the bathing places of the city of Cut
tack large alligator was killed, and
when it was cut open the silver and
gold and brass ornaments that the
women wear that were found in its
belly were enough to show that it
must have carried off and killed up
ward of thirty grown-up women.
have not got note of the length OF
that alligator, but the head was kept
by gentleman whom | knew, and !
often saw it-Chicago Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25

Yes, sir, and "No, sir" and "Yes
ma'am," and NO, ma'am" are said at
present to belong only to the respectful
conversation Of inferior with superior
servant TO mistress or master-and
should not be taught to children, but
they should be taught to say, "Yes,
papa" Yes, mamma mo, papa,
No, mamma" But old-fashioned peo-
pie will cling 10 the former style.
Abroad, clerks, employees and trades.
people generally say Yes, madam, "
and Yes, sir" and the custom pre-
walls in many OF the leading establish
ments of New York. Modistes and
dressmakers who pride themselves on
their good styles never omit Yes,
madam" or NO, madam. N. Y
World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
live stock.

* NsAs CITY Mo. Jan 20 -CatjIe-Re
cciptt 5.-lS. calves. ~ shipped ye.tcrdav.
l-gt Tho market was about steady throur IN.
ont, opening actively ard closing duh AMI
easy
Ire ises beef and export steers s361t37l
COWS ami heiiers, SliOH}7j Mexican steers.
10 2Si Toyas and Indian steers $40
Western COWS $40 Texas and Indian COWS,
. 10 t4b stockers and feeders y 65U3 -
mixed SLiOls
Hogs Re eipts ll,o)2 shipped yesterday,
Tho market opened to lOc lower and
closed dul and 10 to pc lower The top was
a. ! and bulk OF sales So 20 to 300, AGAINST
- 30 for top and s. % to 81 O5 for bulk yester
day
sheep Receipts, 535 no shipments The
quuity WAS not so 700 as IL was yesterday
The market was quiet and steady for good
muttons and lambs and weak on others
Hor5es- Receipts 5] shipped yes terday.
81 The storm has cut the number OF horses
short this week as well as the attendance OF
buyers The market Is quiet and OF little in
tcresL with no changes In prices to note
Tho quality OF offerings is onlj fair
First Grand Chief Thomas A. In
graham of he Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers states there is no
foundation for the report telegraphed
from Oakland, Cal, to the effect that
the engineers were preparing for a
general strike on the Pacific coast.
The Merchants and Cotton Oil mills
of Memphis, Tenn, has memorialized
the Tennessee representatives in con-
gress TO aid in securing the passage of
the bill to pay the sugar planters the
bounty on the crop of 1894
representative Sping has intro
duced bill in the Texas house fixing
sleeping car fare at 81 a night regard
less of berths A violation of the law
is to be punished by a fine of not less
than S2j or more than 81 600.
The third assistant postmaster gem
eral will soon issue a call for bids for
furnishing envelopes to the postoffic 2
department during the next fiscal
year. The contract is a yearly one
and the bids will be opened early in
May.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25

Secretary Gresham is still in tele-
graphic correspondence with the Mex
lean authorities, as we'll as those Of
Guatemala, touching the settlement
Of the dispute between the two ma
tions, and has not yet abandoned
hope Of peaceful outcome.
The Gray amendment 10 the suudry
civil bill, providing for the purchase
of the Blaine house, on the site Of
which theater is about 10 be built. for
use Of the government, was favorably
reported from the senate public build
ing committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
rHs MARKETS.

KaNsAs cry. Mo Jan % -wHBtr Met
with very little demand here to day and was
uomin uly about De- lower Some red wheat
out CO store sold eIrly 40 hltic an 90 coIld be
bon Do later az 5lc Rereips OF wheat t1-dly
cars a year ago ii cars
Car lots bv sampe on track at Kansas City
at the close were quoted nouinaily as follows.
No 2 hard. .0tde No lhtrI - t,It 40 {
hard ts fle rejected. 4ic $50 red lgr5lc
No red q irc No 4 rcd sc rejected sc.
Sales hv sample on track Kansas City.
No mixed corn. 3 cars 3} be- cars sec No
3 mixed, uomnallv. fs5 No 4 mitcI nom
inaUy. &c No whito O car 59c cars 30 c.:
No 3 white. nominllly J1.sc
Okrs-Were tc lower and in fair dem md
Receipts of oats 90. day @ cars q year q O 10
cars Sales by sample on track, Kansas City
No mixed oats car - &c, cars 80 &c. ? cars
23c NO. nominally. 2s.fc No 4 nomin lllv.
2sc No white oats. ] car 81 &c No white.
nomiaallv, sic
CANE SEED Steady 9Oc I per 100 lbs in
bulk MiLLEr SEED-German steady Sd 40 q
l51 per 10 lbs RYE Firm No 2 nomnaIly
zoe 40 ', 4sc FLAXsEEp Dull uominally
30 o o. I. according to billing BRAN ow.
cr. 0' 5lc per cwt sacked CORN CHoP-Low.
cr. % 10 per cwt. sacked
HAY Receipts, % cars market dull and
veaS Timothy, fancy, $40. choice - $50
No T. ssHa % clover mixed, 90 5J1S low
frlde 2 az 50 fancy prairie .s0s5O choice
o. No ], 90 t65G No. :, slaGJJ5J
patSin hay g. 5l04 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
CURIOSITY OF LUNACY.
Periodic Recurrence OF Mania, by which
the Patient Lives Three Lives.

Periodic Recurrence Of Mania, by which
the Patient Lives Three Lives.
There is a special form of mental dis
ease, first described i'm France, whose
definite character is given TO il by its
periodicity and hence il is called folie
circulaire. In il there are three sec
tiuns Of the mental circle that the pa
tlent move in, viz, elevation, depres-
sion and sanity, ana Ina this round ne
spends his life, passing out of one into
the other, Tor il IL, when fully estab-
lished, a very incurahle disease The
patient takes an attack of mania, dur
ing which he is joyous, restless, trou-
blesome eNtravagaut and often vicious.
He eats yoraciously, sleeps little and
never seems 20 tire. His temperature
is a degree or SO above the normal. his
eye is bright and glistening, he is
enamored Of the other sex. no
shows diminished self-control and no
common sense. This lasts Cor a few
weeks or a few months more common
ly, and then he passes sometimes grad
ually and sometimes rather suddenly
into condition Of depression, during
which lac is sluggish, dull, looking diff
ferently, dressing differently, eating
differently, fearful, unreliant and sed-
entary in habits. This state will last
few weeks or months, and the patient
win brighten up into what seems a re-
coyery, and is 10 all iutcnts and pur-
poses i'm his normal state. This, again.
lasts for "a few weeks or months. and
he gradually gets morDidly elevated.
AOu find hp is paSSiuu THROUGH a,-arr,
minute mental phase and habit hc did
at frsti depression follows as before.
and then sanity; and this round Of
three states of feeling, Of intellect, Of
volition and nutrition goes ON, circle
after circle, till the patient dies. lie
lives three lives. London Hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25

A long-distance race was recently
run from Paris to lIayre and back, a
distance Of 2G4 miles, by three French
mares, Meryeilleuse, Pomponne and
Gazette, ridden by their owners. NJ.
Allan won with Pomponne. covering
the distance in fifty-three hours and
foTty-tiye minutes, though the roads
were heavy, as it rained nearly all the
time. The mare was in good condition
ifter the race, and did not seem 10 have
suffered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25
Only IOG Each.

Elsewhere they cost from 2s 20 % cents De
signs of new garments are published every
wees ia the Rcpublic with an order blank for
the patterns Thousands of ladies iu every
state have purchased these patterns dur ng
the past year and never a complaint. hey
are iuya uable and vou can save ON these pat
terms alone every year many times the price of
the paper. Subscribe az once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-25

OK. City Oklahoman: Attorney Cen
eral Galbraith is proving a most ell
cient otlicer-careful, conservative aud
emineutly just and impartial lie has
not made a ruling nor given an opin-
ION that has not proven 90 be I'm the
fair,st aud truest sense square inter
probation Of the law. Governor Rem
frOw buildcd better even than he
knew when he appointed Mr. Gall
braith 10 that important position
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