davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

army of foresters under the intelligent di-
rection of men trained in dendrology. Un-
less this is done all that has been done is
in vain.
For an example of the best government
forestry we must turn to Austria. The
officers employed in this work by that
empire are classified as follows:
Class A, forest inspectors-Two chief
forest counselors, five forest counselors,
seven chief forest commissaries.
Class B, technicists-Forest inspector
commissaries.
Glass c, forest wards-These are of three
grades.
The imperial and municipal forests cover
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

2,249,927 hectares or about 5,624.S17 acres,
and the force of officers and workmen Of
ficialiy employed in their administration
numbers 81 1926 men, considerably larger
roster than the entire army of the United
States. The cost of this administration is
2,546, ,A0 forms or about 81, ,276,656 annu-
allv.
The empire maintains elementary, mid
die and high schools for the training of
foresters The themes for examination
are: First group-Physics and climatology,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
fashionable Deformity.

We believe that the deformity of the
female form bv tight lacing may be at
tributed, in part at least, to the erroneous
education the eye receives from the fash
ion plates of popular dress magazines, and
in this way fashion-plate designers be-
come, in degree, responsible for the
miseries entailed by this miserable prae.
tice.-Globe Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
The aariea Daily gaele Saturday orne nopeber e 1895

White House would offer no attractions
to her. 1 know absolutely that Presi-
dent Cleveland is not a candidate for q
third term, and that ne would be very
reluctant TO accept a nomination if one
should come TO him without effort on
his part"
This IS what member OF President
Cleveland's cabinet-flis name is Sec
rotary LamOnt-Said in substance with
in two weeks TO one of his most init
mate friends. Whether the results of
the ballots OF Nov. 8 have changed this
view 1t is not possible now to say. The
question is naturally asked, If this Is
50, why should not President Cleveland
make a declaration TO that effect?
Those who ask the question can ans
wer it. The president possibly is fond
Of mystery, and he, perhaps, also, may
be amused and gratified at the fact
that there are many in his country who
think that he alone, if any one, could
successfully lead the Democratic party
in the next presidential campaign.
There is little proba bility, however,
that he viii make any declaration on
the third term question
Senator Stewart of Nevada believes
that Senator Jones, his colleague, will
not enter the Republican caucus. He
says distinctly that he shall not do 50
himself. But the silver men will not
be required 10 vote against the Republi-
can candidate for the president pro tenn
pore, even If they do not feel disposed
10 enter the Republican caucus. While
1t Is not absolutely necessary that the
senate should elect a presiding officer
pro ternpore SO long as Vice-President
Stevenson shall be In good health, still
II is the custom to elect presiding Off
Ger at once. The former practice was
TO choose a president pro teTnpore dur
ing each temporary absence of the vice
president. But the more recent prac-
tice is to elect at the beginning of each
congress president pro tempore, who
shall serve during the entire congress.
There is now no president pro tempore,
Mr.. Harrison of Tennessee, who was the
last president pro tempore, having ceas-
ed to hold that office because of the ex-
piration of his senatorial term ON March
last. Even If he shall serve again as
president pro tenpore il will be neces-
sary for him to be reelected. After
he shall have been sworn in to a new
term he Will of course, receive the eau
Gus nomination of his party for presi-
dent pro tempore. The Republicans
will nominate one of their own number.
1t seems hardly probable that the silver
men and Populists will care to waste
their vote by nominating an independ-
ent candidate. Should they not do so
they will be compelled to choose between
the Republican and Democratic can
didaltes for president pro tempore. SO
that Sena tor Chambers opinion is that
a Republican president pro tempore
may be chosen by the unsolicited votes
Of the silver men and Populists has a
substantial basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
MRS. CLEvELANpIs AGAINST IT.
She Objects to Her Husband Staying II
Office Longer.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Does President
Cleveland desire fourth nomination
and third term? Newspapers whose
support is based upon the claim that
they are Democratic, announce that
President Cleveland is a candidate for
third term, and that members of his
cabinet are engaged in encouraging a
movement to that end. A curious cir
cumstance in this connection IS that
these newspapers, two weeks ago. an
nounced emphaticaliy that the president
did not desire a third term, and that he
would not accept a denomination. The
two predictions are not in harmony
The public will be compelled TO wait
the course of events to determine which
is correct II may possibly be neces-
sary to wait until after the Democratic
national convention shall have adjourn
ed before the truth can be ascertained.
The election Of Nov. wrought a revo-
luton in some states. Whether that
revolution finds its counterpart in the
mind OF the president IL is not possible
TO state. But 1 can say. upon official
information. that if President Cleve-
land is now a candidate for a third
term, II is because the election Of N0y.
5 has caused him to change his mind.
\ meber of President Cleveland's cab
met. on the day before the last state
elections. said to one of mis- most init
mate friends:
The talk about a third term is non
sense. The president does not contefn-
plate it. and never has. He would
rather fish than be president He dis
likes the cares Of Office and the scram-
hles OF politicians. He is fond OF the
gun and the boat. and Of his wife and o,
his children. He IS annoyed and irri-
Sated 10y the demands Of politicians.
He is in a financial condition where life
has become easy to him. II his aomI
nation and election were assured. he
would look forward 10 another four
years in The White House with disconl-
fort. apprehension and dread. lie IS
fond OF rural life and Of MS ease. His
SINNERS at Gray Gables has given him
a taste OF leisure, of pleasure. and OF
comfort. which he had not known be
fore. He VIII be glad . enjoy those
plea sures and 10 indulge his domestic
tastes, without the responsibilities or
office. and without the harras sment Of
political life. He has a fortune ample
- enable him 10 look forward % the
future without concern. And. If he
had not his experience during the four
years when he was out of office con-
WINGED him that ne could reopen q law
Office without any apprehension that
he would be & br3eflsss ba-ris1e-.
Apart from al that. even If the
president desired 70 again enter the
lists FOR the presidency. II is fact. 4
rot generally known. that his utmost
vigorous opponent IS in his own house
hold Mrs. Cleveland is ir-evoca bly,
opposed 20 a third term She dislskes
public office. The giau,or OF The mis-
tress OF the White House has departed
The responsibilities and duties OF the
office are distaStsful to her She loves
her home and her children She would
rather live out Of the glare OF the foot
lights. Another four years in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
Blood is the strength of the body.

l
| It makes flesh and muscle. 1t gets
| nourishment from the stomach and
bowels, and distributes it wnere needed.
1t drains away all the worn out ma t
| ter.
Every movement we make, wears out
some of our tissue or flesh. This worn
out matter is carried away by the blood
Gus, because the dead tissue is pois-
onous.
So it goes to the kidneys to be puri-
fed.
The kidneys are simply blood filters.
They filter out the bad matter from
the blood and expel it from the body.
They leave the good matter in
The purified blood goes on and builds
up the body.
But there comes a time when the
kidneys don't DO their duty.
Water filters need cleaning now and
then. So do blood filters.
When your kidneys are overworked,
they fall sick. When they are sick,
they can't filter your blood
When your blood is not pure, there is
no knowing what disease you may suf-
fer from
Unfiltered blood makes Sores, Pim-
pies. Blotches, causes Headache. Dir
ziness. Neuralgia, Loss of Ambition,
Tiredness in the Bones and Muscles,
Pains in fine Joints and Muscles, Pale
Sickly Complexion, Depression of Spir-
its, and such we'll known diseases as
Rheuma tism, Govt, Anaemia. Chloro-
sis or Green Sickness, Hysteria, etc.
To cure them, all you have to do is to
filter your blood.
The kidneys will do il If you will cure
them.
You can cure them with DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
also cure such kidney troubles as
Brights Disease, Diabetes, Nephritis,
etc.
These kidney troubles are also caused
by impure blood.
First the kidneys refuse to work, then
the impure blood poisons the system,
and with it the kidneys themselves.
Many people make the mistake of
supposing the stomach can purify the
blood
It can't
Only the kidneys can do IL.
That is what they are there for.
SO that ordinary blood purifiers" are
"a mistake.
A kidney medicine is what should be
taken.
And then, only a kidney medicine that
has the proper action on the kidneys,
such as DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills.
Asparagus is the only plant which
has just the right medicinal action on
the kidneys, to cure them when over
worked and tone them up, so that they
commence again to purify the blood.
Asparagus cures the sick kidneys and
acts naturally as a gentle tonic and
regulator.
1t is the principal ingredient, made
by special process, in DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills Is
the only remedy which contains this
especially prepared Asparagus.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
cure when other prescriptions and
medicines will not even relieve.
They are for sale at all druggists for
so cents per box. or will be sent pre-
paid to any address on receipt of price.
Valuable pamphlet "a Filter For
Your Blod' mailed free on request
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

TEAcHER-"Who was president of tho
Ast French republica.: Scholar -" Napo
con-" Teacher-''And who was his wife?"
The Glass (vociferously) - "Trilby." -
BROOKLYN Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
AFTER AN ALVA MAN
KANSAS SHERIFF GOES TO OKLA
HoMA FOR EUGENE RAIL-

Ne is Charged with Taking Ten Thousand
Dollars, by Misrepresentation, When
Two of the Western Kansas Counties
were Consolidated, He Being the
County Treasurer of One of Them at the
Time-Cole Refuses to Audit One OF
George II. Anthony's BiIls-Generai
News of the State of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

Dawes, President D. NJ. Frost and Sec
Rotary w. B. Sutton of the Irrigation
commission, Colonel john f. Frost,
land commissioner Of the Santa Fe.
together with many other able speakers
that they will respond at any time we
arrange a meeting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
"CYRUS HIIARIO.
Alias Teller Terror"
THE KANSAS EXHTRTT

Hon. w. c. Edwards. secretary Of
state, has returned from Chicago where
he has arranged for the meeting in the
interests of Kansas to be held in that
city Dec. .. In conversation with
reporter for the Capiat yesterday he
said concerning the effort Of advertis-
ing Kansas.
The Kansas Milton Club train arrfv-
ed in Chicago Wednesday and when
left busy hands were transferring il to
Battery D, where the exhibit viii be
shown. Professor Henry worran is
doing himself proud in building the I'M
mense pyramids of apples. grain and
other Kansas products and resources.
J. s. Collins Is IN charge and directing
things generally. l did not Fave the
pleasure Of meeting Mayor Hook of
1eaVenworth. but / was fortunate in
meeting Captain Phillips of Topeka and
Mr.. johnson of Sterling who have been
his lieutenamts Through Missouri. Iowa
and Illinois. From them learned that
10000 people passed through the cars
and inspected the exhibition
7 was informed by Mr.. Collins that
he would have everything running ful
handed by today He asked ne TO see
ahe governor, who is president Of the
Million club. and show him the import
ance Of continuing the exhibition until
Dec. l. To do this viii require an ad-
ditional expense above that anticipated
and | have talked w5Jh Governor Moo
r-ill fully 81 the matter and he has wired
Mr.. Collins 10 so on with the display
I contaminated al arrangements for
the mass nesting which VIII be held al
Central Music hail the evening Of Dec
:. Two thousand personal invitations
Will be sent by mail 10 influential men
and five Thousand circulars viii be dis
1x-Tbuted by parties in charge OF the ex-
hibition at Batter u, announcing the
meeting.
We are now 3rrangS-,G Tor n meeting
m EnglewoOd Dec. 5. following the Chi
caso meeting. when we hope 70 have
Judge J. 5. Emery of I.awrence and
Hon. L. r. Moses OF Great Bend to-
gesa,aer with the Coyotes 20 Go the hon
oTs Of the evening. We are arranging
for meetings to be held in Peoria. Rock
Island, Quincy. Bloomington. Ottawa.
StreatoT. Lincoln and many other cities
Of Illinois, and If means can be raised
other states Will be invaded. 1 have
The assurance Of Lieutenan: oGverno-
J. A. Troutmsn. Attorney General F. B.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

Tao Ozsy Firss-CsAxs. Ts-To-Da.s Cess-
rs-cssl Colsszs 81 &seAstA. RDc q reg
E-E-t % - Lks CT@af1sE E-szEses Lrz1z-
s-E ScAoo. n 80 Scz.hSest~
TO C1zn1ss<s AcsaA4 bssle<ss De1srf-
nests Eard-r1s % st21szts rzzkt.x
arrzrse-zs1.s % eater tAss far ID asz1
s-e 1oo-n. y. ~ c. A Big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
Wichita Wholesale \ Manufacturing Houses

The houses given below their line and thoroughly reliable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

THE fruition of what is unlawful must be
followed by remorse. The core sticks in
the throat after the apple is eaten, and the
Sated appetite loathes the interdicted pleas
ure for which innocence was bartered~
Jane Porter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
HOW TO GET
STRENGTH.
BLOOD GIVES STRENGTH.

Kidneys Filter t1aa Blood and Take
out Poisonous Matter Which
Weakens the System - Blood
and Kidney Troubles Re-
lated-How They may
Be Got Rid OF.
The state herald., 1895-05-17
ApAcHEs SHOOT AL MINERS
Trouble Near Old Fort Bowis- Soldiers
Out In Pursuit..

Out In Pursuit.
Denver, May ia telegram from
Wilcox, Arizona Territory, yesterday
morning reached army headquarters
here. announcing that band Of twelve
Indians had fired upon some miners In
the vicinity of Fort Bowie.
Adjutant General Ward, In command
OF the Department Of Colorado, at once
telegraphed the post commander at
Fort Bayard to dispatch troop Of
cavalry to trial and, II possible, over
haul the renegades. 1t was left to the
discretion OF the post commander what
troop he should send out.
pected by mall, but so far as contained
In the Information telegraphed 1t could
not be ascer,alned II any injuries or IA
talities resulted from the onslaught
Later In the day General Ward re-
ceived n telegram from Fort Bayard
announcing that Captain Pitchers troop
of the First cavalry had been dis
patched to the Dragon mountains on
the trail of the Indians. The orders to
the troops are to arrest the Indians
on overhauling them, anu bring them
into camp.
The trouble occurred near old Fort
Bowie, the post abandoned last fall by
the two troops of cavalry now stationed
at Fort Logan. Apache Kid is sup
posed to be In that neighborhood and
as Is the case with almost all insurrec-
tons of this kind, he Is believed to have
had hand In this particular disturb
ance. The Kid Is wanted for enough
murders to hang him dozen times.
The state herald., 1895-05-17
GRAPE CROP RUINED.
Disastrou, Eject, OF tho Frost: Ia New
York.

DhhAtfOut Enects OF tho Fr0sts IN new
York.
New York, May i3.-Reports from
iaany SECTIONS ot tho dftat" .tRdisatase iRgt
amount of damage to growing vege-
tables. crops and fruit kilograms from
Dunkirk state the entire grape crop of
the Chautauqua grape belt was ruined.
The loss Is estimated at Sl,50O,00O In
this belt.
The ChauntauQua grape belt extends
through Erie county westward TO Erie.
1t occupies strip from six to eight
miles in width along the southern
shores of Lake Erie.
The number of acres bearing grapes
last year was 10000. This year $4,000
acres would have been bearing. Three
thousand six hundred cars were loaded
from the belt last season.
At Westtleld the vines are entirely cut
down. Some growers will pillow up
their vineyards and return to the old
style OF general farming. Brockton,
generally known rs the center Of the
Chautaulua grape belt. Is In mourning
today. Nothing is raised there but
grapes, and the frost last night cut
them all down. Jerry Hickann, the
millionaire grower and wine manufac.
turer. says the loss In the belt by rea.
son of the destruction done to the
grapes, will reach at least S2.0O0,OOO.
His own loss Is estimated at S25O.OOO.
At Fredonia nothing OF the grape crop
can be saved.
The state herald., 1895-05-17
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
THEY WILL MEET in PEACE.
A N.t.s,. Reunion to Ne Held .. ch,oaee
on Decoration Day-Ths Speakers VIII
Ne From Both Sides.

Chicago, May 14-A notable reunion
Of the blue and gray will take place
when the Confederate monument at
Oakwoods is dedicated on Memorial
Day.
Officers who were prominent In the
armies both of the North and tho South
will DO present anu will do their ut
most to make the occasion memorable.
Several carloads of flowers will be sent
from the Southern states to decorate
the graves of the 0,000 Confederate
soldiers who arc buried at Uakwoods.
The expense Of entertaining the visit
ors VIII be borne by subscriptions
raised among some Of Chlcago's lead.
Ing citizens. Every effort will he made
to have the meeting of the officers Of
the North and South tho best that ever
occurred.
Lieutenant General Schofleld, COM
manding the army Of the United States
with his stan and family; Major Gen.
eral Morton u. Hawkins and Briga-
dier General II. v. Boynton are ex.
pected to be present. Lieutenant Gel-
Wal NNuS AAuhptou wiz NC thV. oAoVa
of the occasion. Postmaster General
Wilson, Solicitor General Conrad, Briga-
der General Flagler, chief Of ordnance
U, 8. A, and n great many army Of
ticers will also attend.
The South will be represented by
General John B. Gordon, copmandlAt
the federation Of United Gpnfe1
Longstreet, Lieutenant General Alex.
ander p. Stewart, Major General FitA.
hugh Lee, Major General e. G walt.
hall, Brlgadier General Basil Duke,
Brlgadier General Clement Evans, Brig.
adler General Fayette Hewitt, Colonel
J. II. Castelman, Colonel Charles II.
Dorset, DIR. Amos Fox. Judge Calhoun
OF Atlanta, and others. Arrangements
have been made to attach refrigerator
cars, hlled with flowers. to passenger
trains at Savannah. Charleston and
Pensacola, and to send them direct to
Chicago, Mayor Swift will occupy the
chair Mt the exercises and offer the free
dom OF the city to the visitors.
The state herald., 1895-05-17

Little Rock. Ark. May 13.-Reports
have reached here from Ouachita coun.
~. Arkansas, OF the wholesale kldnap.
Ing OF negroes by farmers living nd.
jacent TO the Arkansas line who needed
farm laborcrs When laborers were
needed, they CROSSED into Arkansas. Sc.
lected the negroes they wanted and
took them TO Louisiana by force.
Similar reports have reached here
from Union and other counties on the
Louisiana border. A dispatch from III
Dorado says Judge Smith OF Ouachita
county has convened n special grand
Jury TO investigate the recent outragcs
Of this character. In some cases the
kidnapers have been seen driving he.
fore them like 10 many sheep n bunch
OF negroes with their arms pinioncd
and tied together.
The state herald., 1895-05-17
Harvey to Meet Lauxhiin.

Chicago. Ill, May l4.-"Coin." other.
wise known MS W. ii. Harvey. Is To
have his wish. The Illinois club l.
arranging 10 bring him and n gold
standard man together within short
arm distance. Prof. J. l.. Laughlin, OF
Chicago university, was the heavy.
weight among the gold mrn picked out
- meet "Coln" In the currency ring,
and he gave his consent to-day. He did
not wish to enter the contest until II
was decided whether or not the pro
posed match between him and ex.
Congressman Bryan Of Nebraska will
take place. As that was at last de.
clarcd OF. Professor Laughlin agreed TO
secure "Coin."
The contest will take place In the
rooms OF tho Illinois club. The time
has mol been definitely fixed as yet. but
1t will probably be next Monday even
Ing.
The state herald., 1895-05-17
rELEoRAPHIc sRRvlrlEs.

The coast defense vessel Monterey ar
rived at Panama Tuesday from Aca-
pulco, Mexico.
President Cleveland and d party Of
friends made u big catch Of fish last
Saturday. .rN
call for silver convention to be held
June 9th.
Vegetable gardens near Grand Rap.
Ids Michigan, were damaged Saturday
night by frost.
Chinck bugs DIRE reported to be doing
much damage In rye and barley fields
In Western Nebraska.
In the cloudburst near Enlporia, Kan.
sas, yesterday one life, waS'lost and
much damage done to crops.
Greenwood, Michigan, Is completely
surrounded by forest fires that shut-off
all Communication with the. town.
Twenty-Five families, rendered home
less by last Wednesdays cyclone in
Kansas; are badly In need OF help: y
Thirty men were arrested at the
Hawthorne track In Chicago the other
day. No racing is allowed by the state
laws.
Shoe manufacturers On Brocton,
Massa chusetts, have I'D mi the
price OF shoes fifteen to- cents
u pair.
As the result of.n seen the
Gillcy and Day nv Virginia,
three men were XII Ie fatally
wounded.
Tuesdays statci condition
of tho trpa sIfry n liable cash
balance, $179,19 Ibh sepffrve,
sd, lS0,070. 1Tha thu
The rejection Of JN.env Inc wris
the anti-reyolutiOn every point have
M c1need : xzeitAl surely away aba-
6ther state dailies rlRseyle e,,<:S
bicycilsS ma " EiPssi ~ { 9iSsSt$x
slonal was unfoundek. The board iids
not DECIDED the naffer
The state herald., 1895-05-17

New Orleans. May PA special "a
the Picayunc from Montgomery. Ala.
bnmn. says: A prominent railroad ON.
clnl said 10 night he had positive infor.
nation that the Cuban patriots had
cmissaries nil over the South working
up recruits for the rebel army. one.
he said. was IN The ncighborhood Of
Montgomery and he was Informed had
arranged 10 take about 100 men from,
hercabouis.
They leave ostensibiy MS farm labor.
crs and viii bc put through to Cuba on
small vessels from minor ports along
tho Florida coast. The official says
these agents nrr operating In the bacl;
woods districts and sicalihlly nvoid the
towns. The official promises 10 vouch.
safe more information On the subject
later.