davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

ern and central Kentucky are favorable
TO Republicans. Democrats have prob
ably carried but three congressional dis
tricts. Breckenridge election is prooa-
DIE AT Republican hea dquarterS SIS pre-
:inc;s have been heard from and show a
Republican gain of 6,057 over Bradley's
(Republican) vote in 1885. The counties
60 hear from are largely Republican
LexicSton-Latest news from the state
indicates that Mckinley viii carry the
state by much greater majority than
Bradley carried it in 1885 for governor.
TIE state will probably give Mckinley
5000 or 10000. The result is great
surprise to the free silver leaders and
the result Of the election is surprise &c
the sound money leaders.
Louisville, KY. Nov. 3.-The city OF
Louisville gives Mckinley 1899: Bryan
2,162; Republican majority of 1887: Nc
Kinley's majority in county and city,
1190.
county complete except one county pre-
cinct gives Bryan 1875 majority, Demo-
cratic gain OF 1906 over 1895.
Louisville-It is only question of ma
jority in Kentucky for the states cleo
toral vote las gone for Mckinley by a
majority of probably 5000, although
Chairman Roberts, of the Republican
committee, says it will reach $4,000. Tbs
city of Louisville and Jefferson county
with all but two precincts give Mckinley
plurality of 1855, elected Republican
mayor and other Republican officials
by a majority of a little less than given
to the presidential electors. In thu
First, Third, Sixth and Tenth congress
ioral districts, the result is in doubt with
returns favoring the Republicans. Re.
publicans have carried the Fifth, Eighth
and Eleventh districts while the Demo
Gratis claim but two victories-Clardy, in
the Second and Settle, in the Seventh
Owing to lack Of telegraph stations *
the eastern part of Kentucky, McKin-
ley's plurality in the state will not be
known for at least another twenty-fouI
hours, but it is conceded by many Dsmo-
Gratis that it will not be less than 10000
They refuse to give it up at Democrat.
headquarters, still claiming that they
have a chance to carry the state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

JUST try a TO- box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

CsscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys ana
bowels Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06

Prof. Morris. of the University of
Melbourne, is preparing dictionary
If Australian English.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-11-06
Kansas,

Topeka. Kan. Nov. AT midnight
there are no returns whatever from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

performed big operations. amIntations and
ficted feilow-hengs. 1t did not take me long.
however, to discover that there but few I,e,,-
pie who needed their legs and arms cut or but that
nearly every case that q the hnsptal for
treatment, and nearly every afflicted person saw
among my friends outside suffered from some com
plant that started as manifestation of catarrh.
At that time catarrh understood as a dis
ease, and its various manifestations affecting as
they did the different parts and organs OF the
body. were usually overlooked. In this field I saw
an opening to do something in the way Of original
work. and l set out to master the Subject
Thinking possibly tba; the truths which have
ga hcrcd together IN these years of experience and
practice regarding catarrh. be int arastin. |
nave decided to publish what have learned as far
as a brief article will allow me. The treatment
first formulated for catarrhal conditions was part
good and part bad, and such it adopted by
others. As the years went on my treatment was
improved. until today, as it exists in lis new
formulation. l believe 1t does away with the bad
features of the earlier methods and brings with II
results that never could have been obtained under
the old plan, ULder any plan of trcatm.n, that
was ever discovered.
The word 'catarrh'' is taken from the Greek ard
signifies 10 flow downward. BY the disease Ca
tarrh. Is meant any condition that is accomplnicrl
by discharge from mucous membrane. The
mucous membranes form the skin thl, limos no
inside of the body While the outer covering of The
body protects the cider parts from harm the lnu-
cols membranes lie the inner organs and serve rs
an inner skim protecting the parts they line and
PERFORMING important duties In the way Of secret
ing the natural juices and absorbing air and di-
gtsted articles of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
THE nUCOUS MEMBRANES.

Mucous membranes found lining the mouth
the nose, the eyeds the throat. the custacbian
tubes, the wndpip". rhe bronchial tubes the lam.
cells the swallow, the stomach. the bowels the
tubes IN the liver, the tubes in the kidney and
bladder. ana either all of these orans or narts
may suffer from catarrh aud IL they do there Is
sure to he one characteristic symptom present
namely the discharge from the Dart affected of
mucous or some form of corruption. Those parts
most affected Ivy catarrn the upper po;1!ops
OF the breathing apparatus, the nose throat and
hi'mctia tubes. The >aason for This is that the
disease, which starts n cold. usually affects
these parts most and when n coll is once set IN
the dust and irritating particles from the atrnos
pierre are brought constantly in contact with the
lh'Eiii'ed membranes, which become irrtatol and
the disease Is thus kept alive and aggravated This
accounts for the fact that catarrh is so prevalent
among those who work in dusty places and thar
1t is so common il the dry windy periods of the
fall and spring months
Cltarrh usually starts with caId in the head
and II left unchecked in this climate rarely .rrts
wen OF itself. As eacn fresh cold is taken the
tlSese sprea'ls, getting deeper and deeper Green
i,3 along the mucous membranes, from nose To
throat, from throat to windpipr frcm winIripr
10 bronchial tubes. and from ;!ie bronchial t,,te.
to the lung cells themselves. Bear in mind ib,t
the mucous membranes all connect one with tho
other, Just like the wires which 20 to make nm
telegraph or telephone line. Hence il is as
membrane to spread by continuity TO another n,rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
REFUGE UNDER THE BED.
The Dance n Particularly Crafty Hare
Led u Pack of Nine Dogs.

Rabbits and hares are not particularly
we'll known as crafty animals to hunt, but
the London Field tells of hare that show
ed considerable skill in outwitting the dogs.
1t was good-sized hare, and the nine dogs
had a lively race after her. She circled, as
rabbits usually do when run by dogs and
then led off. She went over a high stone
fence, and bothered the hunters some.
Scared by some women, she turned square
to one side and the dogs overran and lost
the trail for a little bit. Then the beast
was jumped again. she was very tired and
stiff but got limberedtHp and ran we'll for
a time Then she got to farmyard, where
she disappeared and was not found by the
dogs again.
One Of the sportsainea got letter cou-
pie of days later from the farmer. saying
that his wife. hearipEg something in the bed:
room went into it TO; find out the cause It
was the hare. 1t took refuge under the bed,
but was carried out to the lawn and hber-
ated: After sitting stiT1 awhile. the animal
went hopping away waiting for another
animals take refuge in human habitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
CATARRH HEANS AN INCURRED
COLD

AS said, catarrh usually starts with 4 cold
and a cold comes from chilling some mart of tho
body. The chilling causes too much blood ia 90
to that part and this produces rcilness swelling,
Inflammation, fever and soreness. This descri,,s
a cold. and catarrh is but an uncured cold The
surest way TO get sick Is to catch cold Inst Let
the cold altEe. Let II remain long enough and sink
deep enough, and spread far enough and
you are sure to be sick. One cold NAV
not mean anything, and then again 1t may.
When you have cold, just expose yourself
and catch another before the fist cold is cured
and IL other cold right top of this and you Are
sure candidate for distress and sickness and the
sickness that is most likely to result is catarrh
If YOU take cold and 1t settles in the head and
another cold is added to It before 1t gets we'll Won
will have catarrh of the head. If you take cold
and it settles in the throat and you catch auotber
cold on top Of 1t, you Will have catarrh OF ;be
threat, which is liable to extend into the bronchial
tThes and cause Bronchial Catarrh
Ii you take cold snd 1t settles on the chest Won
may eithe" have BrCrchitis Pneumonia
If you contract cold end it settles or the GOV.
cring of your lung You will have Pleurisy, which
means pains in the side. fever and stitches i'm the
side whenever you take long breath.
If you have n cold in your threat, and YOU keen
taking cold after cold top of it, your Catarrh
may be driven up into your ear; then you will have
caIache, followed by discharging ears, buZZna
sounds heard in the ears, deafness.
II you catch cold, and the cold settles on tie
kidneys, you will have pain in the back, headache
putness under the eyes, swelling and all the other
symptoms of kidney Disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
DOCTOR McC0Y'S MONOGRAPH ON CATARRH
Prompted by Numerous Inquiries Those Afflicted by This DseaseThe
Treatment That Catarrhal Conditions

Doctor McCoy's Monograph on
Catarrh is the response of the famous
physician to the expressed desire of
hundreds of patients for words of
authority from the man whose treat
ment, formulated in 1883, was car
ried all over the nation by men who
had been in his employ as physi
clans, assistants or students, whose
practice was exploited in every city
of the country with the ever familiar
and original mode of presentation;
the picture and interview of the
cured patients. That his years of
study and effort in mastering this dis
ease as far back as '83 were not in
vain, is evidenced even by the meas
ure of success of these young men
who had been with him, by the fact
that with the knowledge they had
acquired in their brief services in his
great offices, they were enabled to
compete successfully with local doc
tors in cities in which they practiced
That this knowledge, effective as it
seems to have been commercially,
was not invariably effective profess
sionally, is not altogether due to the
brevity of their training and exper-
fence with Doctor Mccoy, or their
lack of years spent in preliminary
study and practice, for it is frankly &C
knowledged by Doctor Mccoy that
the earlier methods which they
copied were far from satisfactory to
him. In other words, the treatment
which they went forth to offer to the
public was premature and incom-
plete, as all great departures must be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Bronchial Catarrh,

About this time wet spell OF weather may
have come on, and after wetting his feet or
sitting in a draft with wet clothes on he goes
10 bed feeling wretchcd. with a headache feel
ing hot ana fcrerish, he may have had a
slight chill He is restless, losses about I'm bed
and Is constantly annoyed Ivy an Irritating cough
that gets worse and worse. The throat becomes
dry and sore and the chest becomes so sore that
it feels as though il bruised This results
from the racking wrought by the cough There is
sense OF oppression or weight on the chest. and
the pain or sofeness behind the breas bone becomes
He notices that the cough brings up
Il tough, sticky material that Is very hard to
ra'se, and 1t takes very great deal OF coughing
10 bring up very small quantity of this material
His condition remains about the same for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
MAupIX ANTI-BETTING LAW.
Text of the Measure Upheld by the
virginia Court,

Following is the full text of the Maupin
anti-gau.biing law upheld yesterday by the
Virginia court Of appeals:
"a bill 10 prevent gambling and selling
or making IF books. pools or mutuals with
in the commonwealth of Virginia
L. Be it enacted by the general assembly
of Virginia, That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, Or associations Of
persons, corporation or corporations, to
occupy any ground or room, shed, booth,
tent, tenement OF building, or any part
thereof. erected on the grounds of any ag
ricuitural association, grange association
base ball park, driving riding club or
association, public or private parks, or
elsewhere within the limits of this COM
II onwealrh, with books, apparatus or par
aphernalia for the purpose of recording
books. pools Of mutuals upon the result of
any game of base ball, foot ball or the trial
OF speed or power of endurance of any
animal OF beast, or being the owner, lessee
or occupant of any room, shed, booth, tent,
tenement. building or grounds, or part
thereof. knowingly 10 permit the same to
be used for making bets on any game or
games OF base ball and foot ball, or trial
of speed or power of endurance of any ami
NAL or beast, or therein or thereon to keep
exhibit or employ, permit to be kept
exhibited or employed, and device or appa-
ratuS Tor the purpose of recording or reg
tStertnS such bets wagerS, or the selling
or making of such books, pools or mutuals
or to become the custodian or depository
Ior gam hife or reward Of any money
property or thing of value bet or wagered
or to he wagered or bet contrary to the
provisions of This act; or 10 receive, regis
ter, record. forward, or purport or pretend
to forward. to or for airy race course any
money, thing or consideration of value of
fered for the purpose of being bet or
WaStred upon the speed or power of en-
durance Of any al imal or beast; or for any
person or persons TO occupy any place
building or grounds, or part thereof, with
books, paper. apparatus or paraphernalia
for the purpose of receiving, recording or
registering any bets or wagers or to aid
assist or ahet in any manner whatsoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
MORE EXCELLENT RACING.
Betting Was Unusually Heavy at the
Benning Course.

There was another day of excellent rae
ing at the Benning track yesterday, and
the betting was unusually heavy. While
not as large on the preceding day, yet
the attendance showed an increasing in
terest in the sport. The weather could not
have been more favorable. while the track
was the fastest of the meeting. The stake
event was the capital, at a mile, for
three-year-olds
The Waldsns' Shakespeare II was
scratched, and Benefits Roundsman was
added to the list of starters. He and In
PERMISSION were about equal in the betting.
at to l. The latter led until about an
eighth from home. when Doggett brought
Roundsman up and beat out Septour by Il
length, he three in front of Intermission.
The race was run in 1.43 Ia, the fastest
mile of the meeting. The winner carried
III pounds. and is bay colt By Inspector
b. out of Hayti.
race, at six fUrlorgs. made him a slight
favorite at . 10 ), over Hanwen The
swain being next In demand at to =.
Silk. at ~ to !, showed the way for the
greater part of the journey, but stopped
when well in the stretch, when Tinge. rid
den by Rycrs. an apprentice. shot to the
front. amt, although closely pressed by
The Swain, lasted long enough to beat
back. The race was run in LII A..
Russler. Bragalone. Stanlslaus and La
NiVandiere started in the second race. at
Az furlongs for two-yearolds. and they fin
iShed in that order In the slow time of
- %, the winner being at l to ).
Four started in the fourth. at a mile. and
the TO : favorite Brisk led from start to
finish, winning from Dutch Skater, who
was well played at twos and threes. by
five lengths. lie fifteen the best of Lodi.
The time was l.44.
The last event was a steeplechase, at
2ls miles. Lafayette being made to 3
favorite. May Blossom was at 3 to 1, and
Days Go!l Dollar at 4 to /. Bradley s
Hellas being at d to L. Flushing, Lafayette
and May blossom alternated in the lead
until well into the stretch, where Hellas,
Licely ridden by Chandler, came with a
great rush, and beat the favoFite by a
length. he fifteen in front of May Blossom
Gold Dollar, jumping badly, fell at the
hurdle just before the water jump in the
second round and stunned Green. The
horse wa: also badly stunned. Slack was
first announced as the rider of Flushing,
but Hueston substituted. the stewards
holding that the boy. who had ridden at
the outlaw track. had not received Ii
cense to ride on the Jockey Club tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
The Free Masonry of the Dinnerlcss


A stranger standing the sidewalk in
front of the crack hotel of Fort Scott
stroked his chin. A citizen of the town in
stantly threw his mead forward in the at
titude of expectancy. The stranger no
ticed the jerk of the mans head, but
thought nothing of it ard taking tooth
pick from his vest pocket began to chew
it. The man smiled in inviting manner.
The stranger put his hand in his trousers
pocket in an absent sort Of a way and
drew it out empty. The man stepped for
ward, and, extending his hand, said: "Ah,
1 am looking for you. Come with me-"
With that he rushed the stranger into the
motel and throwing silver upon the coun-
ter, said: "Give this man some breakfast.
He IS brother, he is hungry, he is
stranger, he has no money" But I have
had my breakfast" the stranger protested,
land l am supplied with money" "Whatv'
the citizen gasped. you stroked your chin.
you chewed a toothpick, you pulled your
hand from your pocket empty. Those are
signs. They informed me that you were
stranger hungry. and moneyless' mo,
my friend, down where live we have no
time to learn such nonsense. Hereafter
when 1 come to Fort Scott shall wear
handouts" The stranger was Bill Sapp
of Galena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
THE CURE OF CATARRH.

This part Of the subject can lie dismissed In a
few words. While / do not believe IN a doctor
singing Ills own praises. tut think II much better
MAT he lot those hc cures attend 20 this SIN 1t T..
necessary TO say something In this connection as
lhere are things relating the rrea;Int md cur.
Of this disease which are not understood 10y the
people.
That have cured thousands Of cases Of catarrh
during the past scYtnte. years j. generally known
That each year have been able 10 improve my
treatment. porfectng IL little 10y little 80 that
cures became more and csr.ain. and failures
less and less frequent. is also we'll known That
my latest efforts in this Ild have cen far In 1L-
vance If everything done in the past i proven y
tne cure OF deafness, which is one manifestation II
,dtarrh.
The reason why deafness was not cared Hafnro
was that the doctors could Not reach the t-ararrh
In the tubes that ted The ear with a r.lprlv
mat would cue the DISEASE. Ny Treatment las
been perfected 80 hat il does reach the ,u>tarbtu
tuhcS hence the rostpra ion hearing in 80 many
eases of deafness. '
The people had grown To think that oaiarrh WAS
lncuTaal". and this !1r two great reasons; first Lee
citsr LOT II dOvtp,s have claimed to cure a and
fallod: second when certain Ir.opl, wcr.. .ucl.
fHe di>ri>" returned. With loss ~ fifth u,DE
persons with som" form Of rafarrh Eav. ,a. on
ana suffered In sil"urr. bell wing cure ilnpa>> in
until taste. smell lHi hearing were gone aud then
cam" cough that .agsd De SiOIprI and finally
iuCura.lc lung trouble resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Wanted-An Heir.
From the Galignani Messenger.

From the Galignani Messenger.
One of the most curious cases down for
hearing in the court OF chancery is the
final settlement Of sthe disputed will of the
celebrated prima donna, Nine. Titiens
whose death occurred in 1877, nearly TWEEN
ty years ago. Nine. Titiens was born in
1910 at Hamburg. She made her first ap-
pearance on the stage at the early age of
fifteen. She was never married, and at her
death her immense fortune was left to a
relative who, however disappeared three
years before her death, and has never since
been heard of. The missing relative, Peter
Titten, was In 1873 residing in Cardiff, and
shortly after that time he minated his
intention of going to South America, but
whether he ever did so cannot be traced
For nearly twenty years the next relatives
have endeavored to obtain the wealth on
the presumption that he is dead, and has
left 10 heirs, and last year an order was
granted that. after proper advertising, If
he or his heirs failed to appear 1t should
be assumed he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

days, and then the cough gets looscr. Now he
brings up with the cough material that is mixed
with yellow. may he some grccnisl- looking mat
ter. He now coughs considerably at night and
feels out when lac arises in the morning
and his general condition is most wretcled. Now
more than likely, hc wonders what has been going
inside Of him, and this is what has occurred:
The catarrh has again advanced. Ii has invaded
the bronchial tubes. The bronchial tubes convey
the air from III" windpii'e to the lungs. The
catarrh has by this time pretty thoroughly left the
upper air passages. and fresh cold is all that is
necessary to give the disease for con-
tindng its march further downward and deeper,
where, in time. if unchecked, it will invade the
ltpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
in any of the acts forbidden by this stat

in any of the acts forbidden by this stat
ute.
=. That nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prevent agricultural associations
and riding and driving clubs or assoc!a-
tons Offering a purse or premium at such
trials of speed of animals or beasts as may
be held by them.
3. That any person or persons, or aSso-
Citations of persons corporation or corpora
tons, Violating the provisions of this act
shall, conviction thereof, be fined not
less than one hundred dollars more
than one thousand dollars, one-half of
which shall he paid to the informer, and
be imprisoned not less than six months
nor more than one year in Jail
4. All acts or parts of acts inCOnSS tent
with this act are hereby repealed.
). This act shall be in force from its pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Catarrh in the Lung Cells.

When oatarrh has reached the lung cells it can
go deeper in the chest 1t has reached the
end of the road that is lined with mucous mem
brancs upon which it lives and feeds. 1t has
gradually invaded the deepest parts of the air
passages, but finding no new tissues to spread
along 1t is checked in IFS onward march, but does
not leave the system. Catarrh rarely leaves the
system Unless driven ont by proper treatment
When it has invaded the lungs 1t settles down to
Iced on the tissues of the lung cells. An ulcer re-
suits. This ulcer eats In the mucous membrane
then Ia the bronchial tube, then into the structures
or the lung, and cavity forms in the lung This
Is the history Of all these of catarrhal con
sumption a disease SO common and fatal in This
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
n TrRmp's Ready Wit.
From the Lexington (Ky.) Herald.

tramp asking for food at the door of
a certain good deacon residing near one of
the. country thoroughfares was given a
loaf Of bread by the master of the house,
with the rather inhospitable remark that
1.-The Bible says If any man will not work
neither should he eat" Looking down on
the gift with shade of disgust, the tramp
quickly responded: Yes; and does it not
also say that man cannot live by bread
alone?" 1t Is but truth to add that he re-
ceived a generous slice of country ham as
a reward for his quick-wittedness.