davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOl 10

unsuccessful shots Bits friends began
to make sport of the craftsmanship
One of them, pointing to a little out
building standing some thirty rods dis
tant remarked: bill, you can't hit
that shack over there" Gidley clapped
his rife to his shoulder, pulled the
trigger, the door to the shack swung
open and Bills best friend fell at the
entrance-shot through the heart
That was thirteen years ago. Gidley
is still staging it in the Black Hills
country. but his old-time friends would
hardly recognize him. The face once
wreathed in smiles is picture of sad
ness; no more are heard the jolly
stories and pleasantries that used 10
lend a light to the station. A heart
broken man, he passes his leisure time
in comparative solitude.
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

men expect to gain some advantages
which will be Of benefit to them in the
! future. Originally these same western
senators were desirious of having an
/ amfcable arrangement between the
! Democrats and the Republicans by
which there might be division OF the
| offices and the committee positions.
| That, however, was when the only pos
sibil7ty of a reorganization by the Re-
publicans depended upon their securing
the assistance of some Of the PopuliSts,
Now, however, the western men believe
that, counting upon Senator Jones vote
as certain ITO be cast with those Of his
Republican colleagues, and with the
near prospect OF two Republican sena-
tors from Utah, they can effect more
for their own cause by going into
Republican caucus than they could by
advocating division of the spoilS be-
tween the two leading parties. They
say that there will be a sufficient num-
Der of silver men in the Republican
caucus to make demands for recogni-
tfon which the eastern senators cannot
ignore, and they hope no be able 10 Sc
cure for their own number such COM
mjttee positions as viii enable them,
should the opportunity ever offer, 10 do
some thing for silver.
1t is this chance of Strengthening the
position Of the silver Republicans that
makes men like Senator Dubois and
others confident that Senator Jones will
promptly abandon his erswhile Populist
associates and Return meekly TO the
Republican fold. 1t is argued that MIR.
Jones can accomplish much more fo-
silver by going into a Republican eau
Gus than The can by remaining with the
Populists, and as the senator from Ne
vada is believed 10 be willing TO do al
most anything, in a political way, 10 ad-
vance the cause of the silver mines OF
his state. they are probably right in
their conclusions The plans and aSpi-
rations Of the silver men add an entire
ly new phase TO the reorganization Ques-
ton and one which may disturb the har-
nlOny of the caucus meeting. They bold
ly assert that they will insist upon an
enlaTg Of their representation up
on the finance committee. This as TO
them 4 matter OF more Importance than
all the senate Offices put together. They
do not care exactly how their purpose
is accomplished, and VIII willingly agree
to an enlargement of the committee it-
self provided they are given full consid-
Grafton Their purpose in this is clear
" apparent They wish, IL the occasion
offers, TO secure favorable committee
action upon any measure that may be
introduced favorable to renewed silver
coinage, and to oppose in the commit
tee all financial schemes which, whether
they are necessary for the maintenance
OF the government or for the improve
ment of the currency system, these ad-
vocates Of free coinage may regard as
inimical 10 their sole object IN legiSla-
tiDr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
THE COMING OF THE COLD
And the Dangers That 1t Brings to So
Very Many.
Winter is coming.

Winter is coming.
Indeed some of our great scientif1c
men assert THAT the approaching winter
win be one of the severest on record
The winter is always dangerous, al
though too many people forget this I'M
portant fact The mildest winter
causes more deaths than the hottest
summer. 1t has almost become a
proverb that ''coId weather kills" And
why does it kill?
Because so many people are in no
condition TO pass through a severe
winter. They complain Of tired feel
ings. they suffer from biliousness, pains
near the heart, headaches, backaches,
and seem to lack their customary ener-
CIV. Cold weather. instead OF bracing
them up, only makes them feel languid,
irritable nervous and depressed.
And that is just where the danger
lies. People who feel like this are run
ming some very grave risks. The
chances are that possibly so per cent
of the people who suffer from the eff
fects of approaching winter will never
see 1T end unless they exercise the
greatest care.
But there is a way to avoid these
udilStIS- by uD l44c
restoring healthy action to the liver and
kidneys, freeing the blood from i'm
purities and regaining renewed strength
the perils Of winter can be safely en-
To do this a suitable rem
edy must be taken, and there is moth
ing for the purpose that can be COM
pared with Warmers Safe Cure, be-
cause its effects are immediate and
lasting. AS a means Of restoring lost
vitality and promoting the general
health this grand remedy has never
been equalled. That is why 1T is so
universally prescribed by physicians
and druggists, VINO know from expert
ence that it can always be depended
upon. If you are suffering from any Of
the SYMPTOMS that denote weakness
you need to regain health, and Warmers
Safe Cure will speedily help you to re-
gain IT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

Bob Rounder (P-;Rlanfly)-Iu nersr
take the end sea; in q thest<r sraiai
Yon have 20 jump Up ever tine any
one passes IL OF c~t-
Bis slsse--Ah. nOw yoa know VIA:
q nuisance you are when you have -
t.zsse seAicTexss sst4nA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
TRYING TO FIX SCHEMES
silver senator. from the wes, Coastruetine
aBeas.

Washington. Nov. 2o--The S-.terss- %
the western Republican senator's srh5
ara silver men. IN the prospective rec.r-
ganlzaSton Of the senate. and their firm
BELIEF <haS this can be scOmrllzaszi a4
an early date with the assistance o< :he
senator's who are 10 be electss hv yns
new s-ste % UcaA and TIE vote o< Sen
aeo- Jones % Nevada. Is due 20 the fzcS
has out Of he yeo<gaaizzzioa The silver
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
Eoashe~. Kind Of Rsaxhsne.

Did you ever rough IL IN the ves.7-
~Oh. yes
"In the mountains or In the pIains?-
We'll. really, you know. was IN |,
boarding house, Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

Cavuse Pete-Red-eyed Dick is dead
gave up the ghost about al hour aro
Blizzard BiIl-Gaveit Il up? Doa't yOg
think gave il down would be nearer "a.
truth Truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

GET YOUR PIANO TUNED by W. ].
ScbmelZIF. with Barnes * Newcomb.
Tuner guaranteed TO be the best. Tun-
ing 800 dS3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
Composition.

Printers in need of compost
ton (typesetting) can have
it done on the shortest possi-
bic notice,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
BUSiNES, OPPORTIJNIIIFS

FOR SALE-Two first-ciass hearses: one
a large black one. as good as new. and
one fine white hearse. They are the prop
erty OF a decedents estate and must be
sold Soon- Call on or address David Fltz-
Herald. Executor. North End. y. T.
cl4O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

WANTED-A five-room cottage. located
north of Douglas ave. Address M
Eagle office. d6-2tG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
M'KINLEY WAS MAD
aIS CONDUCT WHEN ACCUSED OF
DISLOYALTY TO SHERMAN.

lie Stiffened Up and Declared that He
would Not be Insulted, and that IL the
Nomination we're offered Him He would
PeremptorlIy Decline It-It All Came
Aboot Over John sherman's Failure to
Hold His Own State-Ger1eld would
have Done the Game il He had Been
There.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP-One stray pdg Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying charges. Enquire a. 12lS y Fourth
Ave. d6-3. Gp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-23

FOR sALE-Stoek and fixtures. Mar
tins Art Store. dl2S-tf.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

q contradictory statement, which pre-
cipitated a wordy war OF short dura-
tion between Commissioner Roosevelt
Now, I don't understand anything
like that commented the Commission-
or. 81 didn't so UNDERSTAND It.
"He certainly did contradict himself"
Commissioner Roosevelt put In another
comment and the lawyer got upon his
81 don't care how many apologies are
offered for, this Witness" he exclaimed
Now, here, Mr.. Grant, do you mean
to say that l am apoiosizns for Ham
Grant thought. a moment. and then
sitting down said smilingly:
There was some sarcasm In the tone,
and. President Roosevelt appearing very
much annoyed. ordered the cross-exami-
nation continued. 900
"Whcre did you find this card?'
"In an ash-can In the stationh house
"How did you come to look for 1t
ii was searching for a report"
Vow, sirr' shouted Grant. you have
said that you did not have that card IN
your possession previous to Buckley's
trial?'
II didn't"
1t was learned that the card was for
some time In Commission Roocevelts .
possession.
Lawyer Grant carried the witness over
the story OF the conversation which oc-
CURED between Capt. Strauss and the
witness on the night OF Sept. concern
Ing the erasure.
Coming down to newer subject
Lawyer Grant asked:
did you give Roundsman Buckley
and six patrolmen Instructions to go to
Eighty-sXth street and East River?'
You didn't say that at Roundsman
Buckley's trial you gave that order""
Look here continued the lawyer to
Hammond. do you pretend to have the
average. intelligence OF man who
walks the ,s,reets?"
"Ycs. | do"'
"IIavcn't you sworn that you gave no
such order to Roundsman Buckley in
effect that he GO to Eighty-sixth street
~ disremcmher."
Did you pcrjurc yoursclf?''
81 don't know"
but you swore to lie at Rounds
man Buckloy's trial" urged Lawyer
Grant.
II was told It would not hurt Buck
ley" replied Hammond.
And when you swOro that you sent
Roundsman Buckley to East Eighty
sixth street you knew you were injuring
an innocent man and perjured your
sclf?"
yes"
why didn't you report to the captain
that you had sent Buckley and the
men to Sevcnty-n!nth street," asked
Mr.. Grant.
at wasn't necessary. he ordered me
to do so" answered Hammond. 'Thc
captain lad come back and toll me that
the parade had been stopped. Buckley
come back soon after Capt strauss =
return.
"Capt. Strauss was I'm his private
room with the door smut when BuCklcv
come in. lie hurried there when he
heard buckley rpturnlng.
About I o'clock President Roosevelt
said the Board would have to meet to-
dav, and suggested that the trial 70
over untll O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Lawyer Grant agree I. and he VIII con-
tInuc the cross-cNhmination of Ham
mond then.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
ROW At THE
STRAUSS TRIAL.
President Roosevelt and
Lawyer Grant Have a
War of Words.
HAMMOND ADMITS PERJURY.
The Acting Sergeant Says
He Falsely Accused
Buckley.
IT WAS TO SAVE THE CAPTAIN.
Blottcr Entry Erased and
Roundsmnn BInmed for Dis
Obeyins Orders.
HAMMOND ADMITS PERJURY.
IT WAS TO SAVE THE CAPTAIN.
Blottcr Entry Erased and
Roundsmnn Blnmed for Dis
Obeyin9 Orders.

Capt. william Strauss, OF the East
0ixty-seventh street station, faced the
Commissioners this morning at Police
Headquarters In his trial for permitting
the station-house blotter to be tampercd
with and allowing charges to be pre-
ferred against Roundsman John Buck
ley OF his command.
The trial was held in the Boa rd room
end every available seat was occupied.
Capt. Strauss's face was pale and he
watched the progress of his case with
great interest.
Hammond's testimony. as drawn out
by Lawyer Grant. demonstrated that he
had tried to shield Capt. Strauss and In
doing so had perjured himself
What had you in your mind when
you went to Commissioner Parker and
told your story?" asked Lawyer Grant.
ITO tell the truth" replied Ham
mond. though ] knew 1t would lead
TO my trial before the Commissioners"
you testified on Friday that you
made the blotter entry from "A card left
by Capt. Strauss ?" "intcrrogatcd Strauss's y
lawyer.
"Yes. sir. but ! heard him say the
same thing that was noted on the card I"
NOW! now! l object cried Lawyer
Grant. Il didn't ask you anything
else.''
Here. Mr.. Comm ssioncr." cried Ham
mond, Il want to make an explana-
tion"-
Il insist he shall not now." exclaimed
the cross-examiner.
Mr.. Grant Withdrew the question for
the time being and asked:
Where's the card you say you wrote
the entry from"
Here 1t is,' said Commissioner
Roosevelt. drawing part of n calling
card from an envelope 1t was handed
to Mr.. Grant.
where is the rest Of the card?" asked
Grant, examining 1t carefully.
"A part of II was missing when |
got IT," replied Hammond.
DO you mean TO tell me that you did
not tear on part of this card?"
Directly afterwards Hammond made
The evening world., 1895-09-30

in the Eldridge street station. These
men had not been performing their du-
ties satisfactorily and ! ordered them to
put on the uniform again and go out
Mere they transferred" was asked.
mo. sir ;"
Tho Acting Chicf added that 1t was n
very common occurrence to change the
ward men.
The fact that the men had been or
dered back on patrol duty was the big
gest Kind OF surprise to Sofpt. Me
DermOtt who had charge of the desk At
"Evcning World" reporter called to-day
He said he did not hav" the iaintcst
Idea who the men referred to were or
the offcnse If any which they had com
mittcd.
Acting CAPTAIN Shoohan probably
knows all about tn" Sergeant added
81 am sur" no one else docs, not even
the men themselves. The CAPTAIN Will
not l.. here until this afternoon"
None OF the men doing detective work
In the prrn net - FrpWu pH "a v'nIirrnu.
that namo having been abolished
months ago Tho change In name.
perform the same duties AS the old time
wardin"u.
There are six OF them In the Eldridrc
street precinct, namely: Charles Necl,
Adam Raodir, owen Gallagher. Frank
Iiu,s.cr IIDuTV iHruuisS,u aud Henry
Foster. None Of them was In the sta
tlon-houSc at the time the reporter was
there.
The inIf-NiiIion Guarantee Pngc
finds Lost Articles.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

SIT one quart of n1ur. two rounding teaspoon
fulB ~ baking powder and one teaspJynful ot sat
Into bowl, aid three tea p9ohfuls o' COrTO-
LfNE aud rub together un',l thoroughly mixed
then add H1ricicrt MIX TO make a soft dough !;
knedd slightly rO!l out about halt an inch thick
and ,rt with snail biscuit cutter. ritue a lit
tie apart Ia a creased pan, ana bake IN quick
oven Tor httee1 Or twenty minutes. These biscuits
should be delicate brown top and bottom, light
on The sides. and snu~y white when broken open.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS iS THIS RE.
ClpE As IN OTHERS Is TO USE NIT TWO.
Thirds As MUCH COTrOLENE AS YOU USED
IL USE OFF -.Ann.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

1t stands at the head for style,
finish and workmanship, atabout
1-2 the price usually charged
by other tailors.
We cheerfully refund money,
therefore no risk whatever in
dealing with us.
1t makes us feel good if GUS
toner informs us of any error,
giving us the opportunity to
correct same, and avoid further
mishaps.
This week we offer n special
line Of fancy English worsteds,
cheviots and striped trouserings,
made by James S. Ness d Co. and
j. II. Strickland, of Bradford.
Choice of suit to order $1,000.
Trousers to order $500.
The high character of these
goods must be seen to be appre-
ciatcd.
The kcrsey overcoats we arc
making to order a. $500 and
$1,000 cannot be obtained else
where at $4,000. Return ours if
YOU think otherwise.
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW AND MEAS.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
STORMEO BY STAND MEN.
city Hail Thronacd with Vendors
Seeking Permits.

on account OF an order issued by the
Police Department to the effect that all
street stands ior which the owners
have not permits VIII have to be re-
moved to-morrow tn" city Han was
stormod this morning Oy fruit and soda
water dealers, and pish-cart vendors,
all looking Tor permits. ThCre were at
one time not less than Jl0 persons in
the corridors OF the citY Han, and a
corps Of police from th" city Han sta
ton was required tn keep them in or
der
message was received by the Police
Commissioners from the Board OF Al
dorm,n this morning asking the Police
Commissioners not tO mOlost those laN-
Ing stands within IN" stuop line until
tho Board of Aldermen could take the
matter up and dispose If 1t.
The Police Board gave them untll
Ii
The evening world., 1895-09-30
FIVE WARD MEN REDUCED.
Fut CUnl,n rontr"dicts the Numor
TINT They We're Nribc-TRLcrs.

Tho rumor to the cfact that Acting
chief Conlin has reduced certain ward
men to the ranks for taking hribcs
from citizens was cmphatically denied
by the Nctinp chief to a reporter of
'Thc Evening World" this morning.
.rhcrc's no truth in ~ declared Mr.
Conlin. The only ground for story
ut al! may have been furnished by an
action of mine with reference to the
reduction to the ranks OF tive ward men
The evening world., 1895-09-30
5HrvRDAy
EVENINGS
ONTII9
10 O'clock.

Send 10 cents postage for
3G4-pOOe bOOk. "GMiie to
HOuseheepimO."Or2 = cents
for dWU one Of the fOiiOW-
ing separate catalogues:
Catalogue Of chairs. cOfd-
iOOWe Of Lounges ana
COuChes. catalogue Of Rat
tan Goods, catalogue Of
Baby Carriages, PariOr
Suits, KeIriOerHtOrs or
bookcase catalogues free
on application.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
RUSH FOR A REBATE.
Interest WIN Bc Pat Oh Taxes After
TO-Dny.

Money was being turned In at the
rate of $50 a minute in the office of the
Receiver Of TAXES. in the Stewart
BuildIug this morning.
This Is ia" last day ON which rebate
will bu given pu tax paNm ntt.
More than POO men were IN Inc, ana
there were three times as many women
Tho receipts Tor ut, FIRST uar that the
tax books were op,u WaH St,3N39ll.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

DOILING Steaming or Preserving Double
d Kettle, with Top and two Handles Blue
aud White Enamelled; will do rice capitally.
as the Spanish people like 1t, each grain to
stand out alone not soft in mass; pa
quart Csc; quart 76C.; 4quart, No
S3C.; .................... 80
The evening world., 1895-09-30

FLEMISH BlVF Enamel baking IAN cream
I be used Tor a variety OF purpise>. Very
cheap indeed, li-iuch, SOC; II inch.
34C.; i3-inrh, $50: linch, 27
Age. 10 inch, ,.,.,,..,.. ,...,.,...,.. .Li
The evening world., 1895-09-30
DISEASES OF MEN.

DR.. H. Trsskow. M West 3tth st.. near 9Th
ave. positively guarantees . quick and psrmanen:
cure BY the improved French method to all sut-
fsrsrs from early errors. loss Of vitality. weak
ness OF body and mind. private diseases. var:
cocele. &C. Personal cohsultstion also book and
testimonials free. Once hourA . to 10. . to ;.
8 TO Z; sveninga . to g. Sunday, 10 - II 70
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-23
LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON NDL LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens Sept, r. For catalogue address
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-23
Personals.

Col. Hamilton @. Jones, of Charlotte,
who went to Roxboro yesterday spent
last night here and went home this
morning.
Prof. W. Fl. Merritt and Mrs. Merritt
arrived here this morning from Leipsic,
Germany. Prof Merritt holds the chair
Of Greek and Latin at Trinity College
and has spent year on leave of absence
in advanced study at the great German
University at Leipsic. He is considered
a very fine scholar for so young a man.
Policeman I. D. Scruggs, who has
been on the sick list for several days is
out again and will report for duty and
90 on bis beat tomorrow.
f. L Fuller's new homeon Main street
will be ready for occupancy in few days.
The contractor says he will finish up
every thing in this week.
Will Yates is reported no better to-
day and his father, DR.. E. A. Yates is
sure that he has typhoid fever.
A. W. McAlister, of Greensboro, is at
the Carolina.
]. M. Currln, of oxford, is spending
the day here.
Bradley J. Saunders, of Raleigh, is
here on business
Miss Maud Bohn, of Frederick, Md,
who is chief operator of the Inter State
Telephone and Telegraph Company, ar
rived here 10 day and will assist in oper-
ating the exchange here while the Cen
trail office is being removed.
Mr.. Claude Winston, of Roxboro,
spent last night here. He had just been
to Raleigh, where he underwent very
trying operation to his eyes and was so
exhausted and sick that he had to be
lifted on the cars this morning when he
left for home
Mrs. L. G. Richardson is at home
again after a short visit to her mother
in Winston.
Mr. Charles L. VanNoppen, the prince
Of book agents, is in town
PIof Charles L. Smith and family,
who have been visiting Mr.. Oscar Smith,
left to day for High Point for a short
visit before returning to their hom9 at
Liberty, Mo.
Mr. A. A. Hicks, of Oxford, spent the
day in Roxboro on legal business.
Mrs. r. F. L. Holt and MIS- W. P.
Beasley went to Clarksville, Va, today.
Mr.. Ed. ?. Carr is at home from Cor
nell University where he took special
summer course in English.
Mr.. B. N. Duke and family, Mr. Wash
Duke and Mr.. John V. Wiley returned
today from sojourn of two weeks at
Blowing Rock.
Prof. W. Fl. Pegram and family and
Prof. VI Fl. Lockwood returned to Trim
ity Park today after an absence of sew
eral weeks spent at old Trinity.
Mrs. Ada Smith and daughter, Miss
Willie, who have spent some time with
kin folks in Guilford county, came home
today.
Mr.. Julius Johnson, prominent law
yer of Yanceyville, is here to night on
business.
Mrs PEG Albright, of Greensboro, left
to day for Wilmington to visit her
brother, Mr.. Jack Albright, of the Rail
way Mail Service.
Miss Cornelia Bailey returned to Raj
eigh to day after visit of some time to
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wyatt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-23
THE CAUSE OF THE SICKNESS
The Board OF Alderman Investigating
the Sanitary Conditions.

at the special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen held last night the sanitary
condition of the town in general was dis
cussed.
One complaint was made, at least, a
complaint from one man IN regard TO
the sewer that empties out south OF the
town, but persons who are acquainted
with the condition of things in that
quarter consider that complaint unim-
portant. The status of affairs at the
Pearl Mills was taken up and thoroughly
investigated. 1t was decided that less
apprehension should spring from the
Rigsbee sewer than from the surface
drainage along the branch above the
point where the sewer emptles.
A committee consisting of Messrs l..
A. Carr, T. J. Rigsbee and j. b. Ohrls-
tan were appointed to investigate this
morning the whole place and report at
once to the board. They will advise the
extension of the Rigsbee sewers for half
a mile or more down toward Ellerbee
creek and require all drainage in the
town that goes in that direction to be
connected with this sewer. As soon as this
is done, and it will be done at once, no
further complaint can be made against
the town.
The Morning Herald reports that there
are thirty cases of fever in that locality.
In order to verify this statement ! called
this morning on Drs. Manning, Carr,
Fitch, Smith, Boddie and Oheatham and
could only find that these physicians had
seven cases out there, and they said DR..
Holloway had several. So it is safe to
put the whole number Of cases at IL.
Furthermore, no one of them was will
ing to say he had seen genuine case OF
typhoid fever out there, and the seven
cases run up with were all pronounced
to be malarial with typhoid symptoms,
and all were pronounced very mild with
probably one exception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-23
University Of North Carolina

Comprises the University, the College,
the Law and Medical Schools, and the
Summer School for Teachers. Tuition $50.
Thirty five teachers, All students. Address,
Education"