davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

Sophia r Beldon, Valley Center.
Mrs. NJ. A. Houston. Valley Center.
Anna Hinny, Goddard
Julia /. Lear, Furley.
c. ]. Williams, Patterson.
J. H. Irwin, Mount Hope.
d. H. Hare, Peotone.
Mary McQullian, Clearwater.
Nettie Smoke, Clearwater.
Kate Tucker, Derby.
AIDA G. Cothard, Valley Center.
Ida Snyder, city.
Harry G.. Lawson, Maize.
Jerome Miller, Cheney.
Eta e. Hill, Mulvane.
BERTHE Hadley, Furley.
Mabel Hayden, Greenwich.
Helen Colville, city.
Mrs. H. w. Ties, Peck.
Lucy Cochran, Hayesvflle.
Edward Berg, Norwich
Lizzie Hall, city.
Anna c. Stevenson, Sedgwick.
Lille Taylor, city.
Ida Kaufman, city.
Mrs. NJ. l. Rice, Gordon
Emma Means, IowaVille.
Myrtle Bigbee, Clearwater.
Nettie F. Jones, Valley Center.
Linnie Z. Gilchrist Valley Center.
Mae Dinlkin, city.
Susie Harvel, Garden Plain
P. G. de Vaughn, Mount Hopa
Addie Thomas, city.
Eva Bradley. city.
Ella Robinson, city.
Agnes Tear, FHurley
Fanny White, Furley.
Ella Strong, Andale.
Henry Hulse, Clearwater.
w. S. Williams, Maize.
Anna p. Kohl, Furley.
II. c. Houston, Valley Center.
Kate L. Chart, Valley Center.
Mary Mccormick, Mount Hope
w. c. Smoke, Clearwater.
]. F. Fordyce, SunnydaGe.
T. S. Hutchinson, Valley Center
A. w. Wise, Bayneville.
May Dougherty, Mulvane.
j. D. Parks, Medford. o. T.
Clarence Lands, Conway Springs
Lizzie B. Jordon. city.
j. F. Brady, Peck.
Frank Litson, Benton
A. II. Watson, Mulvane.
T. NJ. Cruise, Mulvane.
L. D. Hickman. Goddard.
Ella Williams. Goddard
Carmie Adams, city.
NJ. A PrincehouSe, Clearwater.
Beatrice Valentine, Hayesvine-
Emma AcFrederick, city.
Cora Neal, Sedgwick.
Minnie White. city.
Minnie Mcclure, Garden Plain,
Rufus McCrum, Valley Center.
Erwin Crurn, Bentley,
Happy Randall, city
A. L. Phillips, Mulvane.
Mabel Snail, Anners.
Daisy Dunkin, city.
w. NJ. Brown, Derby.
Lena Ransom. city.
j. W. Stevens, ingman.
b. F. Lamphir, Norwich.
Grace Tear, FuI1ey.
Lulu Hatt0n. city.
Dora Tunis, North Wichita.
Gala Durley, city.
Mollie Thompson, city.
Jessie Carrothers, Valley Center.
c. +. Cunning, Colwich.
Bertha, Herman Kechi.
q. W. Herman, Kechi-
Mary Z. BARLEY. city.
Lille O'Den. Clearwater.
Bertha Ranson. city.
Maggie Nelson, city.
VIII Price, city
G.. II. Parkinson, city.
Grace Irons, Sedg-wick.
Bertha B. Noyes, city.
Mamie X. Mum. city.
Minnie Pigg. city.
Ella McGrew, city.
Mabel Over Peck
frankie Hill. Mulvane.
Mrs. c. Beckwith, Andale.
Gertrude Barrier, AndaGe.
Carrie +. Hall, CITY
i. r. Parker. Clearwater.
Margery Wallace. Warner.
Mrs. L. 5. Brady. Rock.
Mrs. V. c. Naugilson. Goddard
V. c. VauSilson- Goddard.
Jane NJ. Slocum. Goddard.
Mary Yarnel .Mulvane.
Ida Moore, Benton.
J. W. Hammer. Derby.
Bert Bradshaw, Derby.
Bert DoffiemyeT, Maize.
Nancy Campbell, city.
Oak Mclaughlin, Clearwater.
Alma Blanchard, city.
Cecil Dennis. Colwich.
Valley Henshaw, city.
Bessie Browder, city.
Sarah Harris, Roseyille
PearG Miller. city.
Eulalie Wendle. city.
Emma Holm. Goddard.
Emma Strong. Andale
Blanche Chandler. city.
Eva Phillips. city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05

TO borrow a match. His cabinet had all
gone to dinner and he was alone.
wen, I see they nominated my old
| friend Palmer for president" he said
He isn't going 10 get my vote, although
l served under him during the war.
why won't he get your vote?"
Simply because / don't train in that
crowd. If you amt in a hurry I will
tell you a. story about the old man.
Throw down that old anipe and take a
smoke with me-
'sThe old man was our commander
and he was a great deciplinarian We
had about 10000 men in the outfit and
1 tell you those louisiana Tigers were
making it hot for US. We We're travel
ing from Decateur to Corinth and the
day was awful hot. We came across
fine spring and the soldiers gathered
around It until they were as thick as
blackbirdS While they were all drink
ing and feeling good. the Tigers came
down on both sides and peppered three
or four charges of buekshot into US,
killing several Old Palmer swore until
eight square miles of the atmosphere
was as blue as burning sulphur. L never
IN all my life heard such artistic North
American swearing. The Tigers had
been bothering US that way and as we
coudnt catch up with them on foot
General Palmer gave orders for us to
rustic as many animals as We could and
resolve ourselves into cavalry. One lank
Hoosier went into a plantation near by
and didn't do a. thing but steal tackass.
When he brought him into camp he set
up terrible bray and set the whole
army in commotion.
The general rushed out of his tent TO
see what was the matter and his whole
command was deTnoralized. He went to
give some orders but the louder he talk
ed the louder the animal brayed The
general became awful mad and rushing
up to the animal he said: Cog gone
you, / am the commander of this here
outfit and 1 propose to be heard" He
and the donkey then INDUCED in a ter
rible contest as TO which of them could
make the foudest noise and they were at
it good and strong when the old planter
came into camp looking for his lost ami
NAL The general was glad to get rid Of
him and gave the animal up. He then
issued an order that no more donkeys
be brought into the command, as there
were donkeys enough there, and 50 say
ing he darted terrible glance at the
HooSier.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
For the Eagle.

The pangs of death ] know, I fed,
Yet no transition see.
Shall Immortality reveal
A truer life TO me?
All truth and hope the yearning heart
Tells in the tender glance,
The lingering hand. the tears that start
A soul unveiled by chance.
Should no greater transport know
Than I've known here SO well,
In parting have learned of heaven,
And all / know of hell
IT..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
CAPTAIN HAwLEY KNOWS PAINE,

ana He Tells story About One of His
Army Experiences.
Captain Hawley OF the Cottage gro
cery was in a reminiscent mood veStar
Say when the Eagle reporter called there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
BEAN BAKE AT CHENEY
Old Soldiers of That Place are Preparing
for Big Time.

Rankin Post G. A. r. of Cheney are
preparing 10 give an Old fashioned bean
bake and soldiers reunion on October
.. 1895. Bills announcing g full program
will be out IN due time. The meeting
will be held in a beautiful grove on the
Minnesota river one mile east OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

Look to the symptoms in time, ner- vous sufferers, to avert the dread re- suits. Do as did Miss Bertha A. Elmer, of Etna, N H., who says:
 "About two years ago last fall I was obliged to leave off work on account of i'll health. The doctor told me I had overworked. I suffered from severe headaches and grew so poor and pale that people told me if my eyes were closed they would believe me dead.
 My nerves seemed all unstrung. suffered in this way all winter and there was nothing that seemed to help me. At last my mother persuaded me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. took one bottle and that helped me, and decided to try another I took three bottles in all, after which was as well, or even better. than l had ever been before.
 Please publish this testimonial if it would be likely to help others, for I feel sure pr. Greene's Nervura. blood and nerve remedy saved my 1ife.''
 Remember that this marvellous medi- cine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, will make you strong and well; that it is the discovery of the successful specialist in nervous and 14th street, New York city, who can always be consulted without charge, personally or by letter, in regard to the action of the medicine. Try it; you will not regret it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Lincoln's Birthday Observe d.

New York Feb. 12.-The birthday of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated as a legal holiday in this state to-day for the first time All the public institutions, courts, schools, many stores and places of business were closed, and many pa- trlotic societies met to do honor to the martyred president. The Sunday quiet that prevailed in the business sections of the city showed how generally the people were observing the day. All the banks closed their doors; the store shut ters were down and the great office buildings deserted. Everywhere flags were waving in honor of the famous president.
 Many dinners will be given tonight and many speeches will be made about Lincoln. A number of mass meetings, too, will be held The Republican club will give a Lincoln dinner at Delmoni- co.'s at 6:30 o'clock. Those who will re- spond to the toasts are Chauncey M. Depew, Joseph B. Foraker, Seth Low, Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago and Rev. FEW. Park of Gloversville, N. Y. Among those who are expected to be present are Governor Morton, Commodore Sic ard and General Ruger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
COLONIAL DAVIES.
Preparing for an Elaborate Society Affair
 in New Haven.

Preparing for an Elaborate Society Affair
 in New Haven.
 There is the excitement of prepara- tion for a great event in the circle of Colonial Danes society of New Haven. Little groups from among these lineal descendants of former governors, depu- ty governors, colonial secretaries, colo nial treasurers, magistrates, high sher- ifs, preachers of election sermons and settled ministers, have gathered in im- portant consultation on many occasions during the past weeks, and the result has been the decision of the Danes to give, when April is on the wane, or in the early days Of Maytime, a Colonial Danes celebration.
 After considering many suggestions it was the unanimous vote of the so- ciety for a Loan Art exhibition
 The exhibition will continue three days, and the object is to procure funds for the nucleus pfSa library for consulta- ton by the members. The books chos- en will be authorities on colonial his tory, ancestry, genealogical records, colonial relics, and, indeed, every top ic that full-fedger Colonial Dame is supposed to have at her tongues end This library will be placed in an al cove at the Historical building.
 That it will be a fashionable society event is certain with all the eclat of visiting Danes from other cities and states handsome toilets, belles, and beaux. Tea crushes, dinners and recep- tions will be among the side issues of the three days celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
4 PHEASANT OCCASION.

Celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary
 of the Marriage of MT. and Mrs. II. N.
 Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry N Hughes gave a reception Tuesday evening to cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of their marriage, and their cosy home, No. 214 Whalley avenue, was decorated very prettily for the occasion. The hours for receiving were from to II. MT. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. James Woodhouse, and Miss Grace Bishop received in the reception room, which was decorated in pink with roses and palms; the daugh- ter, Miss Agnes Hughes, and Miss Char lotte Lincoln and Miss Florence McDer- mottin the parlors, which were done in yellow; Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Norton in the dining room which was decorat- ed in red. From the chandeliers hung many strands of red ribbons, festooned to the corners of the tables with smilax and carnations. The music consisted of harps, violins and cornet.
 The gifts were in great variety and very pretty. One hundred and sixty in- vitations were sent out and nearly that number were in attendance, quite a number coming from out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
On the Silver BtII,

Washington, Feb. 12.--Although the house in committee of the whole will vote at o'clock Thursday afternoon upon the question of concurring in the house bond bill, the matter will not be finally disposed of in this stage until Friday. On that day the house, in ses- sion as such, will consider the recom- incubation of the committee of the whole, and ex-Speaker Crisp will close the debate for the democrats. For the republicans it is probable that the hour which it is expected will be at their disposal will be divided among several republicans. The final vote, MT. Ding ley states, will be asked for at 2 o'clock Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

Rathbone lodge No. l. K of P. will confer the first rank or several candi- dates next Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
4 BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT


 In St. Paul's Parish House This Evening.
 An entertainment for the benefit of the fresh air fund of St. Paurs parish will be given in St. Paul's parish house this evening. There has been a very large sale of tickets and everything points favorably to an excellent even- ing's enjoyment, The object Is wor- thy one and the affair should be we'll patronized.
 The program will open with a selec- tion by the Hillhouse High School Man dolin club, followed by farce in one act entitled BOX and Cox" The cast includes MT. s. D. Blogg, MT. H, r. Blogg and Miss Alice Wells Mrs. Law renee. Lenox will give a recital from Shakespeare.
 The second part of the program will include the English play "Ici on Parle Francais," which will create a great deal of nerriment. The cast includes Miss Dora Jenner, Miss Violet Blogg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
ror LooaL rMpRoHEMENrs.
Captain Townshend Speaks for the New HnVen KrealxMater.

Washington, Feb, 12,-A hearing was given by the river and harbor com mittee to-day to a large delegation of citizens who are interested in securing appropriations for New Haven, Bridge port, South Norwalk and Stamford, Conn. Charles H. Townshend, who was introduced by Congressman Sperry, showed the importance of completing the IbreakWaters in New Haven harbor, which, he declared, were now, in their prevent unfinished condition, menace to navigation.
 Congressman Hill of NorWalk then in- troduced the following named gentle men, who represented Bridgeport's in- terests: Ex-Congressman Bishop, John McNeil, Walter Goddard, F. E. Clarke, A. w. Paige and MT. Seymour.
 John H. Ferris of South Norwalk then addressed the committee, Charles H. Getman of Stamford also spoke for that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
ONLY RUN DOWN.
MANY PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF BE-
 ING OUT OF ORDER.
By No Means Sick, but They Don't Feel Just Eight-Are V cat, Nervous, Tire Easily. and Work Is an Effort.

By No Means Sick, but They Don't Feel
 Just Right-Are Weak, Nervous, Tire
 Easily, and Work Is an Effort.
 There are numberless people who do not call themselves sick, and yet who feel weak, nervous, languid or tired; they have lost their vim, power of en- durance and ambition to work They feel miserable not because they are actually sick, but because they are not well.
 People complain that they are weak, nervous, tired and exhausted; that they have a poor or variable appetite, no strength, no nerve; they become irrita- ble, cross, tired, blue and discouraged. In some cases there are pains and aches in various parts of the body, and there is often indigestion, dyspepsia, belch- ing of wind, dull, cloudy head, and gen. eral dispirited feeling. Sleepless, rest less, wakeful nights follow. The brain tires easily and there may be ten dency to drowsiness during the day. Neglect of these symptoms results In excessive nervous prostration or paraly- sis, with numbness, trembling, cold feet and legs, pricllling sensation and weakness and weariness of the limbs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Q, K, Social Ciub.

The 0. K. Social club celebrated it's ninth grand annual ball at Arion hall last evening. The affair was largely at tended. Bruce's orchestra rendered several fine selections. The officers and committees were as follows: General conductor, Edward F. Fgan; assistant. Joseph B. Kelley; floor committee, Will liam Foster, chairman, Hugh McHugh. Michael Morrissy. John McGarry, John Grey, George Quinn, James Golden; re ceptfon committee, Peter AIcHugf. chairman, Thomas Dunlap, John Wag- ner. Thomas Stanford, George Kane. Thomas Quinn. James Reynolds, John Kinney, Robert Dunlap, William Moran. executive committee, Edward F. Egsn George J Brennan. James Reynolds. Joseph E. Kelley. William f. Curran.
 The prompting was by Prof. Shea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
BOviinine

 "You have undoubtedly seen by the papers that I have been winning a great deal; it may be Bovinine, however. 1 have used it continually and find it great stimulant, with none of the bad after effects that attend the use of alcohol" Bovinine is used wherever it is necessary to main tain strength and life, with the happiest results in every instance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Creates
 # Strength,

makes new blood, builds new flesh tissue, does Bovinine, that most powerful condensation into the smallest possible bulk of the vital clements of lean, raw beef. Prepared by a special cold pro- cess that precludes the waste of any of the desired elements of complete health-maintaining food. Charles M. Murphy, the well-known champion bicyclist writes concerning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
4 TINE OPPORTUNITY.

pany have received several hundred Oriental rugs consigned to them to close out a stock. They were sent direct to them and are the finest goods in this line ever exhibited in this city. They will be offered at prices that will be found very much lower than any ever known before and will be sold, doubt-
 IS, within week. All those desiring
 .gs should give them a call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

Miss Nellie Cox, Miss Clara Beebe, MT. S. D. Blogg, MT. George l.. Hamilton and MT. H. F. Blogg.
 The tickets are 25 cents and can bc had at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Deatb of Fatber Rignev,s .ister

Bridgeport, Feb. 12.-Miss Mary Rig ney, sister of Rev Michael F. Rigney of Seymour, Conn.,, died in Jamesburg, N. J.. this morning. The funeral will be held in NorWalk Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Yeteran odd Fellows.

The annual session of the Veteran Odd Fellows association will be held in this city in Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, Saturday, February P, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Farewell to His Creditors.

From Courier Journal: A Marshall
county man adopts novel method OF
bidding his creditors farewell. He
writes them this. affecting message
through the Benton Tribune, feeling,
no doubt, that it would be too much
of job to write personal letters to all
Of them:
ITO the Public and Especially Ny
Creditors:
"It becomes my painful duty to here
by announce that for the good of my
creditors and securitors l am bound 10
leave for parts unknown to them, as
is is impossible for me to meet my OBJ
legations. while I remained here. Gen
tlemen, you have been my friends. On
account of never-ending reverses l must
leave you, seemingly, in very un'
gentlemanly manner, but, according &c
my own views. it's better for us, both
you and I. BY so doing may pay what
owe, otherwise never can. So, good
bye, my friends! If Providence per
mits, you will not only hear from me-
again, but see me when l am able Il
reward you for your losses in befriend
ing me. Respectfully.
John w. Estes"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Can't Afford Liquor or Cigars.


The internal revenue receipts OF the
German law have been quite as dlsap-
pointing as the customs. 1t was sup
posed that. with an increase Of 20 cents
per gallon in the tax on spirits. there
would be very material increase IN inc
receipts. Strangely, however, this GA
not happen. On the contrary, there was
a falling off in internal revenue re-
ceipts. and this has continued down 10
the present time. The internal revenue
collections in the first nineteen months
of the new law fell thirty million dol
lars. or more, below those Of the first
nineteen months of the Mckinley law,
in spite of the fact that there was an
increase of 90 per cent. in the rate OF
taxation upon spirits by the German
law. The internal revenue receipts IN
the last nineteen months of the Mckin-
ley law were over $3.50, 900. So. 1t
will be seen that the German law IN
it's first nineteen months fell thirty
millions behind the Mckinley law in It's
first nineteen months as to internal rev.
enue receipts, and that it fell sixty
millions behind the Mckinley law IN
| the closing nineteen months CT us MS
| tory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
CURIOUS FACTS.

The city Of Montpelier, in France.
has given peremptory orders that no
article of food shall be delivered by
the grocers and butchers of that town.
unless it is wrapped up in clean wrap
ping paper, and that paper must not
be colored.
A deer's eyes command a wide field
of vision, and the animal can see be-
hind as we'll as before, though not so
distinctly. for when alarmed it will al
ways turn so as to gain a clearer view
OF the object.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
wouldn.t Get 1t Renewed.

from the San Francisco Post: Attsr-
ney Garrett McEnery recently appeared
as counsel in a case before justice
of the peace at Suisin. McEnery found
it necessary to make frequent objec-
tons to the evidence that the opposing
counsel was attempting to introduce.
The Justice, whose first rule of evidence
is everything goes" looked first an
noyed and then indignant. Finally ne
could contain himself no longer, and
as rule on one of Mr.. McEnery's OBJ
jections, reared:
"Mr. McEnery, what kind of law
yer are you, anyway"
II am a patent lawyer" replied the
attorney facetiously.
"Well, all I've got to say is thai
when the patent expires you will have
hard time getting it renewed. Go or
with the case"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

a local home demand for any surplus
that our farmers or gardeners may
have. The difficulties to cultivation are
drouth and the striped bug. To protect
the plants from the bugs, cover the
plants with boxes, eight or nine inches
square and seven inches deep. Cover
with wire screen. Keep the boxes over
the plants until the fourth or fifth
leaves are forming. Do not wait until
bugs come before you cover the plants,
for they will Immediately burrow about
the roots
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
The New York Times Liar Confronted
with Figures That Never Lie-Impor-
tations OF Carpets Under Two Regimes
Down with Bosses.

Mckinley newspapers tell their read
ers that the imports Of carpets have
been largely increased under the pres
ent tariff This is not true. Compare
last years total of $1,361, 465 with the
total of $l,5S0,S14 in 1898. under the
Mckinley tariff Why, the annual av-
erage for the first three years of that
tariff was $1,413,211, or more than last
years total How McKinleyism has en-
couraged the industry of lying!-The
New York Times, Feb. 10, 1895.
The free-trade Ananias Of the New
York Times is getting all tangled up
with his carpets and tacks. The facts
won't indorse his theories. He twists
and turns his figures, but still his car
pet lies won't keep down. His free
trade tacks won't stand against good,
strong protection points. The statisti-
cal abstract issued by the treasury de-
partment gives the quantities and val
ues of our imports of carpets during the
four Mckinley tariff years, as fellows:
IMPORTS OF CARPETS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
elee in the world consume. We

else in the world consume. We
more money than than any otno.
OOO, 900 people and we spend more De-
cause we have got more TO spend; be-
cause under our favoring legislation
we pay more for labor than is paid any
where else on the face OF the earth
Just think what market we have got.
We are per cent of the population OF
the world and yet we consume ~ per
cent Of all the cotton that is produced
in the wide, wide world, 20 per cent o.
all the wool that is produced In the
wide, wide world, 90 per cent OF all the
iron and steel that is made in the wlde'
wide world, and we consume 81 per cent
of all the tin plate that is maze IN the
world. And we insist upon 1t that thls
market shall be ours.-Hon. VIM. NC
Kinley