davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
RETAILING WITHOUT LICENSE
Decision Calculated to Discourage the jug
L.Uuor Trade.

Fort Scott. Kan, Nov l1.-In the fed
eral court today Judge Foster fined
three wholesale liquor dealers Of Kan
sas City, for retailing in Kansas with
out a license. II has been the custom
10 send liquqor in jugs 10 express Offices
in the different Kansas towns. and TO
send by mail to the purchaser an order
on the express company for the liquor.
The decision today precludes these trans
actions unless the wholesaler shall first
secure a retail license for the town TO
which the liquor is sent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
NOT TRIAL BY THEIR PEERS
New York Labor Organizations Demand .
Revision OF The Jury Lists

New York. Nov. 1l--The Knights -
Labor and the American Federation u
Labor. through their officers. have de-
3salieS \ reeisioa ~ lie lists from xs5ch
the s.a and jurors OF the county are select
ed. The labor crsanize t.cas alisge TIA,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
TO CUHE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
Imprint of a Gold Coin ON an AdrertisiI
Card Held to be Couterfeitin;.

Card helu % DC C0utefIeitus.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury today indicted Frank
Hudson, Arthur S. Kimberly and Will
lam ]. McCurry, respectively president.
treasurer and secretary of the Hudson
Kimberly Printing company, for distrib
uting advertising cards on which had
been stamped the imprint of $40 gold
piece. The jury holds this TO constitute
a serious offense against the federal
laws regulating counterfeiting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
Law STRICTLY CONSTRUED

too many capitalists and too few work
ingmen are on the lists to insure justice
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
COTTON IN THE EAST

Bremen, Nov. 1.-THE cotton exchange
has decided 10 contribute $500 to send a
commission Of experts 10 Eastern Asia
with instructions 10 report upon the de-
mands there for industrial and CONNER.
cial produts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
GAIETY HALF GONE
JOHN BULL TAKES A SECOND LOOK
AT THE NEW TREATY.

In His First Joy at Getting Out OF Bad
Box Himself, He bad Almost Failed to
Notice That Uncle Sam Had Executed a
count-Terms q Little sleeper Than He
Had Thought, Too-However, He Finds
Much to Console Him-General Foreign
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
BOERs DEMAND INDEMNITY

London, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Johannesburg says that the gov
ernment Of the Transvaal republic has
decided TO put in a claim for Fl .e00. 600
indemnity against the British Chartered
South African company as one of the re-
suits Of the raid Of DR.. Jameson and his
followers into the territory of the Trans
Ena1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING

wv. Z. EDWARDS,
Secretary of State"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
A WEEKS REPRIEVE.
san-Crime Erevities.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Albert Acosta. a
Mexican and assistant chef OF the Lake
side restaurant at Clarke and Adams
streets, plunged knife today into the
body of Richard Donovan. an assistant
cook. with whom he had some trouble
about month ago. Acosta then cooIiy
Grew out the knife and watched his vic
tim die, making no attempt TO escape
He was Immediately arrested.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
Tread Mills on the Farm.

The tread mill powers are coming
largely into use ON farms for cutting
feed, threshing grain, grinding grain,
saving wood, pumping water, etc. Those
who have used them, and particularly
used those that have been improved
and perfected in the last few years,
commend their convenience, cheapness,
simplicity and safety. Ifevery barn was
supplied with one the most of farmers
would be independent of the large ma
chimes, and could do all their work
within themselves and without extra
cost or trouble. Those who use them
say if rightly set and managed they
are not horse killers, and work on them
is no more cxhausting than any other
kind of farm work. 1t is we'll in buying
the powers to get them large enough
for three horses, for if all the power is
not needed they can be worked by one
or two horses. Everything depends on
the amount of power required.-Col.
mans Rural World.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

--She-"Why, Charles, how can you
call Miss James plain? I wish was
only half as good-looling." He-"You
are, HAtty, and you know it."--Tid
Bits.
-Yeast--"Your landlady says you're
behind with your board" Crimson
beak-"Well, she's dead wrong. I'm
ahead. I owe her $45."-Yonkers
Statesman.
--Crimsonbeale--"D you know Puck
erton, cornetist?" Yeast-"Yes, he
lives within gunshot of me-" "well,
you must be frightfully bad shot,
Yonkers Statesman.
--Bert--"I can't think of marriage
just yet; you know I'm not rich" An
gelina-"NNhat difference does that
make?" Bert-"None, providing you
hre,"-Roxbury Gazette.
-Vexed Mother-"James, how many
more times must tell you to stop male.
ing that noise?" Jamcs-"I'll leave
that to your own Judgment, ma."-Phil-
adelphia North American.
-Peasant-"You won't catch any,
thing in that brook; there are no fish
thcre!" Preacher-"This is piece of
impertinence! Why, then, is this no.
tice put up here: Fishing forbid.
den""-Fliegende Blaetter.
--Walter-"Wasn't your dinner sat-
isfactory, sir?" Guest from the Coun-
try Tin dazed sort of way)--"Yes, the
dinner was all right enough. What
don't like is the size of that ere bill you
brought e."-Somerville journal.
Just Theory,-Perry Patettic-
II wonder how the jaclass came to lie
called such fool2 He has got more
sense than a horse" Wayworn Wat
soh-"Shouldn't wonder eff the jackass
was the first animal what learned to
work."-Cincinnnti Enquirer.
The Wrong Word.-"You refer tt
Jopkins as an amateur painter" 'Ycs."
"Wcll, it's mistake. An amateur i:
one who pursues ant for the love of it"
| "Of course. That's what Jopkins does.
| mo. If he loved art he couldn't pos.
sibly treat it as he cs."-Washingtor
| Star,
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A MOTORMAN'S LIFE.
Fun OF Hardships, Exposure and
Constant Danger.
The Great Strain on . Mans Nerves suf-
ncient In Itself TO Wreck Him In
Short Time-The Experience Of
well-Known Motorman.
From 1se Cincinnati, OHIO, Enquirer.


The life Of d motorman Is not q bed OF
roses. He Is subjected to many hardships
especially In the winter when he Is exposed
TO the cold and snow. Even in the summer
he must bear tho intense heat which beats
down upon him. Considerable nervo and
self possession is necessary In good motor
man, for the lives and limbs of his pas.
sengers are at stake. One OF tho best
known electric motormcn In this city ie
William Frazer, who Is at present running
o car on tho Cumminsville electric line. He
ployes but to the people who travel on his
car. Mr.. Frazer Is young man ABOUT
twentysix years of age and resides with his
wife and child ut 144 Belts Street, Cincin-
natl, o. About q year ago Mr. Frazer was
taken with serious stomach troubles. He
bought several kinds Of medicine which
were recommended to him, but none OF
them seemed to give him even temporary
benefit. An enthusiastic admirer Of that
famous remedy known as pr. Williams
Pink Pills for Palo People told him to try
them. Frazcr was almost discouraged, but
took tho advice. To o reporter OF the En-.
Qurer he said!
II can most heartily recommend DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills. They are all that 10
claimed for them, in fact they advertise
themselves better than any medicine eyer
saw. l was seized sctle time ago with q
bad attack of indigestion. My stomach
hurt me nearly all the time and coulc nos
digest my food. The pain was almost un-
bearable and found nothing that would give
me relief. 1 confess that when ! bought
the first box of Pink Pills hadn't much
confidence in their efficacy because had
tried so many things without success that !
was almost discouraged. Before had
taken one box was decidedly better: T'vs
boxes cured me entirely. Whilo l have
been under tho weather from other causes
my indigestion has never returned. IL II
ever should know just what to do. have
80 much confidence in the efficacy Of Pink
Pills that IL lever get real sick again with
any disorder I shall use some OF them. II
is pleasure for me l assure you TO testify
to the excellent qualities Of these Pink Pills
They not only tone the stomach but regt,
late tho bowels and act os q mild cathartic )
Mr.. Frazer's testimonial means some
thing. He speaks from personal experience
and any one who doubts that INC received
tho benefits stated can easily verify the as
sertion by calling on Mr.. Frazer or seeing
him some time while llois on his car.
Pink Pills contain all the clements nece5
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood aud restore shattered nerves. They
arc sold in boxes (ncvcr in loose form by
tho dozen or hundred) at % cents q box, ol
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of nj
druggists or directly by mail from DR.
Williams Med. Co., Schenectady, \. Y.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
SPLENDID FEED RACK.
1t Has Been Used for Number of Years
with Good Results.


with Good Results.
To feed hay to stock without waste,
simple as the problem seems, is not an
easy matter. Where stancheons are used
the waste is little, but for stock running
loose some other device is necessary. n
feed rack ] have used for q number of
years has been found to answer quite
well, and it may be placed out in the
feed lot or under shelter, as desired. 1t
is suitable for either hay or grain, and
Is well shown in the accompanying cut.
The slabs Ca A) are fastened above the
manger (or feeding box), at such dis
tanccs apart as to allow the animals to
readily poke their heads In, the rack
being placed just high enough for their
convenience. .tpole mot shown in cut),
placed full length, for the breasts of
cattle to push against is Il desirable ad
dition. For sheep the space between
the Stats should be eight inches.
The sides of the mangcr (D B) should
be ii inches high for cattle, and for
sheep about six inches. For feeding
grain, construct the manger floor higher
in the center than at the sides. A slop-
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A SALT WATER WELL.
sunk for the Supply OF Pools and Tanks
at the New York Aquarium.


at the New York Aquarium.
The salt water pools and tanks OF the
New York aquarium at Battery park
are now supplied from well sunk on
the premises. The aquariuin's salt wa
ter supply was originally drawn direct
from the bay through an intake pipe
carried out near the bottom from the
Battery sea wall. The water thus taken
was filtered in The usual manner before
delivering it into the pools. This
source of supply was continued until
the completion of the salt water well.
The Castle Garden structure, III which
the aquarium is located, is built on
made ground; the tide was known to
rise and fall under some parts of the
building. There is cellar under that
part of the building which fronts on
Battery park, and there an excavation
was made with view to the sinking
of salt water well. This excavation
was carried down to point below tide
level, seven feet below the cellar and
13 feet below the floor of the aquarium,
through made ground found to consist
of number of feet of stone and gravel,
filled in on top Of two tiers of logs laid
crosswise and resting upon stone
thrown in on the bottom. In this cx-
cavation, which was about $50 feet in
land from the Battery sea wall, the tide
rose and fell about one hour later than
it's rise and fail in the open waters adj
jaccnt to the Battery. The tests of this
temporary well as to supply and char
acteristics being satisfactory, work
was begun upon the permanent plant
now in use.
The we'll was carried down to a
depth of II feet, and perforated iron
tube was sunk in it, with which was
placed the suction pipe of the pump
that is attached, to it. The water is
drawn through: wrought-iron gal
vanized pipe seven inches in diameter
and 207 feet i'll length, which, with n
number of easy bends, follows along in
side the wall of section of the nearly
circular building from. the we'll to the
pump, which il. located near the boiler
room and the aquarium's supply tanks.
The capacity of the pump is GOO gallons
minute; it has been tested to the iull
capacity of the delivery pipe, with the
result of showing ample supply in the
well. The requirements of the aquari-
I'M, however, are less than this.
The water from the we'll is OF the
same density as that taken from the
open bay. 1t is ten degrees warmer in
winter and about ten degrees cooler
in summer. 1t is drawn through what
is in effect great natural filter, and it
is beautifully Clear. This supply is de-
sirable for the aquarium stock, and its
economy is obvious, doing away, as it
does, with the use of artificial filters
and the need for the material required
in operating them.
There is, SO far as DIR. Bean of the
aquarium is informed, no other aquari-
um in the world with like source OF
salt water surrly.-N. Y. Sun.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
Living for Self Alone,

The man who lives to himself be-
hueaths his own folly and poverty and
meanness for his monument. He has
benefited nobody, while he has dwarfed
and warped his own powers, and
senseless stone or marble, however law
ishly supplied to mark his resting
place, does him no honor. He has lived
in himself, he has died in himself, and
all that he leaves in memory of himself
speaks no word of praise in his behalf,
no word of justification. This is no
true life. 1t is the worst of failures.
There are glorious opportunities in
this world for service. lie who wisely
uses them enriches both his race and
himself, and dying leaves a monument
which outlasts granite and is brighter
than polished brass.-Detoit Free
Press.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE CARE OF MILK.
How to Destroy Bacteria by Means of
Dislnfecting Substances.

How to Destroy Bacteria by Means of
Disinfecting substances.
In regard to the destruction of bac-
terra injurious to milk, writer says
that we can use number of disinfedt-
ing substances, such as fumes of sui
phur and milk of lime. Before they are
used the stables should be thoroughly
cleaned. After removal of the animals
all dirt should be removed, and floor,
walls and ceilings should be thoroughly
gcraped with brush and water. If we
Use sulphur as disinfectant, all open.
ings must be closed, and all cracks
should be papered. To kill all bacteria
we need from so to 90 gramms per cubic
meter. This is based upon expert
ments in the laboratory. but in practice
it has been found that ten gramms per
cubic meter will give good results. The
sulphur, broken in small pieces, is ig-
nitcd upon an iron pan; the doors are
then kept closed for at least l2 to Ia
hours, when the stable can he used
again, after being ventilated with
strong draught of air. During this
time the animals, and chiefly their legs
and feet, should be brushed with wa
ter containing soda. The clothing of
the mixers must br cleaned, and all
utensils used for milk should be
scrubbed with boiling hot water, or
should be thoroughly steamed. Bac-
terra can also bc killed by washing
the walls, floors and ceilings with con-
centrated milk of lime. This is made
by shaking lime with little water, TO
which is added an equal amount Of
water, which makes so per cent. milk
| of line
The news boy., 1896-05-02
Improving the Bntter FLAVOR.

Intelligent dairymen know that the
scientists have discovered that the flavor
of butter is, in large measure, due to
germs in the cream. By adding to win
ter cream the germ or bacillus that
gives the fine flavor and aroma to June
butter, we can get the same flavor il,
butter made in midwinter. Prof. Conn,
of the Connecticut Agricultural college,
has been leader in these investiga-
tions, and his famous bacillus No. Al
has been tried in many creameries, and
in every case has materially improved
the butter favor.-Troy IN. W Times
The news boy., 1896-05-02

On April and 81. and May 5, tickets
and villages of the north, to all points on
the Louisville a. Nashville Railroad in
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida
and portion of Kentucky, at one single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
payment of :, to agent ut destination, aud
will allow stop-over at any point on the
south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent
about it, and if he cannot sell you excur.
sion tickets write to q. P. Atrnore, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ky, or
Geo. B. Horner, y. p A., St. Louis, Mo
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A Silo for Six Cows.

a correspondent of Hoard's Dairy,
man having asked about the eXpediency
of building silo for six cows, received
the reply that it will depend upon cir
cumstances, and that if ne is apt to
have catching weather" in haying, or
expects to depend upon feeding rather
than pasturage in summer, silo will
be found very convenient. The trouble
would be that the pit would have to be
very narrow, not more than eight feet
in diameter. Two such pits, each 16
feet deep, would probably answer.
Larger pits would expose more surface
than six cows could keep eaten down
SO as to prevent waste.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
FEED RACK FOR LOOSE CATTLE.

ing floor is the ideal, but it is not SO
easily made as the raised central plat
form shown in the cut, and which an
swers very well. Run two by four stud
ding lengthwise, say 12 inches from each
side. Then floor the space between these
two by four pieces crosswise with short
stuff, which done, you will have trough
one foot wide running around the four
sides of the rack. For cattle build the
rack six feet wide and six feet high.
This is a much more economical rack
than the common N-shaped affair,
which, besides being very wasteful, is
open to the objection that stock often
get trash in their eyes when reaching up
to il for feed.-G. W. Waters, in st. Louis
journal of Agriculture.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
Not So Benixhted.

King Menelek, of Abyssinia. whose
troops have recently given the Italians
q trouncing, is much more civilized than
Americans suppose. Several years
ago the king asked Massala, the Italian
envoy, to secure him a seming machine,
of which he had heard. The machine
arrived in parts, and the envoy had It
carried to the palace with much pomp.
Then an unexpected difficulty was en-.
countered. No one could put the parV
together, andafter a days work AIassala
had to give it up. The king smiled
good-naturedly, and ordered the parts
taken to his room. He worked all
night, and the next morning sent TO,
the queen aud the Italian envoy, t.
show them the machine In complete
S4nning erdsF; Golden DeyA
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A SHINING EXAMPLE y vh,t

AsHININC EXAMPLE II what
may be accomplished by never vary
ing devotion to a single purpose IS
seen in the history Of the McCormick'
Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago.
For 6s years they have simply been
building grain and grass-cutting ma
chinery, and while there are probably
forty manufacturers in this line, II Is
safe to say that the Mccormick
Company builds one-tl,ird of ali
the binders, reapers and mowers used
throughout the entire world.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

A bill is before the assembly in that
state which provides that at date not
later than January 1, 1900, all wagons
must have tires proportioned to the
load to be carried, and providing that
a bonus be paid to the owner of any
wagon who viii widen his tires before
the law ccmpels it. "rhe sum Of S4o,-
600, or 40 much thereof as may be nee.
essary" ID provided for in the bill, amt
Is 70 b taken fEau the stste treasury,
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A trinity Of Evils.

Biliousness, sick headache and irregular
the removal of this trinity OF evils Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is specially adapted.
It also cures Dyspepsia, rheumatism, ma
lnrial complaints, bflioushese, nervousness
and constipation. The most satisfactory
results follow fair trial. Use IL daily.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

IL guess l know. teacher" Teacher
"Well, Johnnie.' Johnnie-''It's putting
down carpets. .''-CleYelanl Plain Dcaler.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

CAUSE FOR RAeE.-'what made that x
rays lecturer 30 madf" "Somebody worked
him with a piece of boneless codfish."-
Chicago Record.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

POETRY FED. - She (sentimentaiiy)--
"What poetry there is in irer' He fsadly)
-"Yes; O great deal of my pretty poetry
has gone there. .'-Harper's Bazaar.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

PIso's CURE cured me of a Throat and
Lung trouble Of three years. standing.-E.
CADY, Huntington, Ind, Nov. la, 1894.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

A VICTORY is twice itself wien the acbiev-
or brings home full numbers Shakespeare
The news boy., 1896-05-02

had thought Phyllis was marrying
George Spandcr, his brother-in-law's
son.
For about five minutes the place
would hardly hold him, and his anger
was such that he took no means to re-
store his daughter, leaving her new
found husband TO "bring her round"
as best he could.
However, by the time he had roared
himself out of breath he saw the fulfil
ity of his further opposition and re-
sentiment, and, like the good business
man that he was, he veercd round and
Met the wind us it blew.
"Wcll! well!" he said, "l've been
done, but what's done can't be helped"
He then turned to assist Phyllis, but
by strange coincidence that young
lady had just come to, and in burst of
hysterical tears, begged forgiveness for
the little misunderstanding.
81 forgive you, you little WITCH" her
father cried. 'But / have my sus-
picions about the misunderstanding"
And Mr.. Monrough has never been
able to decide in his own mind whether
II was accidental or of malice prepense
on Phyllis part that the misunder-
standing occurred. He has on several
occasions tackled his daughter on the
Lubject, but she has always managed
most skillfully to eyade the question,
and as she and her husband are the
happiest couple imaginable, and
..George is not such a bad chap after
ALL. Mr.. Monrough has long since
ceased to inquire into 1t and has also,
of .course. buriesl the hatchet with ths
Rpckertqg tamily. Tit rBits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
JACKSON WILL BE RELEASED.
THE EXPERT FINDS THAT HIS WIFE WROTE
TIE LETTER DECLARING SHE WOULD
KILL HERSELF

New-Brunswck, June Y (SpeciaD.-Prosecuto or
John s. Voorhees,. Of Mddlesex County. has re-
ceivcd sealed report from the expert on ch,rog-
raphy 20 whom ne submitted the two letters pur-
porting 10 have been written by Mrs Charles H..
Jackson the woman who died at her house IN
Newmarket early last Saturday morning from two
bullet wounds and whose husband, Charles H..
Jackson. The New-yOrk newspaper reporter, !s now
confined IN the Mddlcsex County JAN charged by
the Coroner's jury with her murder Prosecutor
Voorhees, has not yet opened the report. but he
has received verbal from the expert That
the two letters were undoubtedly VT tien by Mrs
Jackson. \ wrt ne OF Jackson was also sub
mit.ed to the experi l. is said that the hand
writing d'd not al all resemble that of one letter
There now~seems to he doubt OF JIcsson's IN
nocence. II will have hearing on Monday before
the result Of which his release from custody Is
confidently expected. The hearing was irst set for
tomorrow. but was adjourned until Monday be-
cause many OF the NEWMARKET witnesses In the
case are Seventh Day Baptlsts.