davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cu.s
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum. Re.
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. II IL guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale at Geo. Van
Werden's Pharmacy. 32s North Main
street. and G. Gehring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
ROCK CHALK GETS LICKED
Score 10 Twelve to Nothing in Favor of
Mtnses0ta.

Kansas City. Nov. S.--The Minnesota
and Kansas state university eievens liz
ed up at Exposition park here this sf-
ternoon for a game OF football The
northe,ners oi,tciassed the Kansas play
ers in weight. but the latter, enthused ny
their victory over the NssouriaFs
Thanksgiving, were conndent OF winning
again today. The CONDITIONS Tor the
game we're ideal
The game proved 10 be a one-sided az
<ai, aud resulted in score OF L 20 IN
favor OF Minnesota, the ia.te-'e superior
ity in weight aiding them materially
Minnesota rad the upper hand from the
starr and scored ten of the twelve points
in the first half
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
TARIEF VERSUS BEER TAX
sherman and Other Senators Discuss the
Revenue Situation

Washington. D. c., Nov. Ex-senator
Sherman, chairman Of the Republican
caucus, said to-day that no doubt there
would ee a caucus called as soon as con-
gress convened, 20 ascertain the wishes
of Republican senator's as 70 a course OF
procedure BE said the deficiency n the
revenue ought to be remedied as soon as
possible.
Senator Harris, Democratic member
Of the finance committee. said that he
would resist by every legitimate means
any measure calculated TO increase the
tariff He added that II more revenue
was needed il could be easily secured by
the increase Of The tax on beer.
Senator Pugh of Alabama predicted
that there would Be no tariff legislation
at this session and added that ne would
vote for increasing the tax on beer. The
ssns tor was asked concerning Cuba and
expressed his sympathy with the island.
hnGt said he ala no; favor any acton b.
fhe United States WITH would involve the
country in war. This is directly opposite
from the position Of his colleague. Sena>
tor Morgan. Who believes that recogn.-
ton % Cuba would mean war with Spain
b2t he favors it. nevertheless
Representative Catchings OF Iississip-
II said there could be no tariff lsglsia,
ton al the short session nor an additional.
tax imposed on bee-. The Republicans.
he said, VIII raise more revenue by in
creased tariff duties
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
Ehc d.ha aiY gae snuIay oruug, Bouember 2s. 1886.
prompt and efficient, the steamer Dora
making re11ylar rims

prompt and efficient, the steamer Dora
making regular trips.
Governor Skeakly quotes the state
Inent made by Justice Harmon before the
Paris tribunal of arbitration. which, he
says. gives a concise history OF the man.
ne- IN which the government Of the Unit
ed States managed the fur seal fisheries
on the Fr;hyioff islands and the case OF
the controversy between the United
states and Great Britain He says:
The question of the preservation of
the fur seal herds OF the Prihyloff and
other islands Is not one that concerns
alone the persons or even the nations in
terested. firmly believe that when the
facts are fully known, the good sense
and love OF fairness on the part Of the
English people win fully approve Of the
stand which the American government
has taken In this matter"
From the gold mines Of Alaska s.. .3o0.-
coo in gold bullion was taken during the
year ending October ], 1896, the greater
part OF which is the product of low-grade
ores. much of which yielded less than "a
a ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29

Mr.. McGsfigan sues for ses.cco on the
ground that the heating apparatus.
through the negligence OF the company.
failed 10 work. and that he contracted .
violent cold while asleep from which a
long illness and permanently impaired
health resulted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
Ayers Cherry Pectora1


is the standard family remedy
Of the world for colds. coughs
and lung diseases. It is not q
palliative, and is not therefore
put up in small cheap bottles.
It is put up in large bottles
for the household. They cost
more but cure more.
Fads come and go but no
theory or fad can overthrow
the fact, that the greatest cure
for all colds, coughs and throat
and lung diseases. is Ayers
Cherry Pectoraf.
50 Years of Cures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29

Southampton. Nov. 2s-Among the
passengers who sailed for the United
States today on board the American line
steamship New York wes Nile, Yve;te
G1iibers- The variety singer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
SHERMAN DENIES A EEAL.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Sher-
man of Ohio has given a statement TO
the Eevening Star, making a fat and
emphatic denial of the reports concern
ing a deal between himself and Mr. NJ.
A Hanna as TO the Ohio sen2torship
and a cabinet position under Mckinley.
Mr.. Sherman said that the stories alleg-
Ing an agreement whereby he (Shsrma,ll
should go into the cabinet and MIR.
Hanna succeed him in the senate. are
pure fabrications, He has not. he says.
seen either Mr. Mckinley or Mr.. Hanna
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
WILL FEED HER OWN
LOUISIANA ASKS NO AID OUTSIDE
THE STATE.

COMMITTEES Appointed to Secure Rates for
Great Success Grain Purchases VIII
Follow Under Proper State Anthorizs-
tion-Chicagv Underground waiiway-
Railway Foreclosure suits in Michigan
st. Louis Ferry Csses-Raiiway News
In General.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
Fifty Years ASo.

No theory of germs to chill
Afection's budding blisses;
When ardent lovers took their fill,
No microbes on their kisses.
How happy they were not to know
The gerM-fad-So years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29
INQUIRY IS CLOSED
SOLDIERS HOME INVESTIGATION
GRINDs ITSELF OUT.

Last Two Witnesses are the Matron and the
Chaplain OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Testifies That He Gives His Testimouy
Under the warssng of Persecution for
h-Fourth of the Kansas City Would-be
Shortage OF Memphis' Postnastsr =
Criminal and Accidental Happenings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-29

some Account of the Eighth Infantry o. n.
G. and Troop A of Cleveland, Which
VIII do Escort Duty-Foraker ut Canton
Also a Lot of the Most SocIable People
IN the World-Senator Sherman Denies
ANY Deal as to Secretaryship and Cabi-
net Position Oniciai Canvass of Idaho's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
QAECODlIS

Many oli-fashioned flowers continue
in popular estimation, notwithstanding
the changes in fashions, for there are
fashions IN flowers as well as In dress or
msuners; but the old-fashloned dafIodil
il just as highly estimated as ever.
II there are any gardens In which the
isfiodil has not yet made its appearance,
il is well to remind the owners that the
earlier they are planted, the stronger
they will flower the ensuing spring.
The dsfiodil sends out its roots
throughout the winter time, no matter
how hard The ground may be frozen.
The young fibres have internal heat, or
they would not be alive, and this heat is
sufficient TO ihaw enough moisture TO
keep the bulb alive.
IL is this work Of the roots during the
winter which makes il necessary to
plant the bulbs in the fall of the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
Kew To the Puxller.

No. 100 Easy Enigma: \ letter.
No IlO.-F0r sharp Eyes; Fatina Is
found In the folds Of Bluebeard's gown by
turning the picture upside down.
No. ili.-Satisfactions: Miller. Mill,
North. Greenwood, Form. Story, St0rrs
(stOrcs) Bacon. Lamb, SAKE (sacks) },
BARNES (harns), swift, Willis twill Isl.
No lls -Bhomboids:
IS uAME MOLE
BE o e NAV ES
EPIC d Y = D
st AP L + ROY
st AR NE O
No. ll3.-A Trip: Quito; Toledo; Do
yer; Versailles.
No lIi-ilow Will They Do 1t, To
crus, the river, frs, sJnd over the two boys
Latl lcg uus brin: back the boat; then let
tne llan 20 over, and the other boy brings
pack The boat Both boys 90 over again,
md one returns with the boat. The other
man crosses ana sends the boy back for
the other boy. 80 II the lads refrain from
lighting or upsVtting the boat on their last
trip thUy all get there.
No ll5.-ln the Dining Room: l..
Cheese scoops. 2. Bonbonniores. g. Can
delabras. I. Tea strainers. 3. Covered
butter dishes 8. Five O'Clock teakcttles.
y Salt shakers. 5. Soup and entree sets
9. Bonbon tongs. 10. Meat forks. IL.
Cake servers. 10. Marrow scoops. lS.
Olive forks Ii. Salad spoons and forks
Is Pocket fruit knives. Is. Celery dishes
II. Children's cups. Is. Children's plates
10. Ice cream sets. go Mustard pots. 81.
Tea balls. 22. Tete-a-tete sets 90. Spoon
trays. "a Berry bowls. %. Water pitchers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
low TO esI BIO OF BUGS.

There IA no surcr metho oi destroy
ing buffalo hugs, water hugs, bed bugs.
moths and other household pests than
Ia burn sulphur in the rooms which
they ipfest The ordinary sulphur pow
der may be used, but the sulphur candles
are better, aud these may be procured at
any druggists.
Shut all windows sBd doors, stopping
up the cracks and key holes with wad-
ding. that the fumes may not escape.
Remove all silver articles, rs they viii
tarnish, also growing plants. PiSce the
candle In au old kettle In a clear spsce
II the room. light /, and close the door
after YOU ~ quickly as possible. Do not
open the door for several hours, aud all
animal life will be DESTROYED, together
in shy germs 81 disease that may have
been generated there.
Wherever carpets have been taken mp
10 D, clcaucd this spring, before putting
hem down gain, pour half a pint of
,urpentiuc into pail OF hot water and
>crub the boards with q long-handled
brush.
N, u take another pailful OF clean no,
water, pour into II another half pint of
iurpentiue. and mop IL over again aud
lct II get thoroughly dry before laying
the carpet.
\ housekceper Of experience, who has
tried this method for several seasons,
says that no bufialo bugs will attack a
carpet laid over floors thst have been
prepared in this way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
HINTS.

To set the color and prevent delicate
colored cambrics and dimities from fad
ing when washed, dissolve five cents
worth Of sugar of lead 10 pail of cold
water and soak the garment in 1t two
hours; then rinse and wash.
The art Of bedmaking is not any too
well understood. In the morning each
blanket and sheet should be taken sepa-
rately from the bed and hung over a
chair to air for an hour or so. The
mattresses should be turned before the
bed is made. Put on the under sheet,
tuckiDg il in we'll at the head. Pass the
hands over it carefully to take out every
wrinkle, then tuck In at the sides and
foot. Next place the bolster IN position
Put on the upper sheet, tucking 1t well
under the mattress at the foot. Next
put on the blankets, tucking them in at
the foot and sides. Now turn the sheet
back on the blankets, and then turn
blankets and sheet both down In one
smooth fold. Next put on the spread,
letting IL come over the bolster. Then
over the bolster place the pillows that
are used during the day. All through
the work bear In mind that 1t IL impor-
taut to have the mattress level and to
put on the sheets, blankets and spread
without wrinkle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
A pretty MOUNTAIN MAID.

a somewhat gay and gallant member
VI the House. unusually handsome, even
for member, was telling TO small
group Of listeners some of his campaign
experiences.
"On Que trip in the mountains" he
said, after narrsting several good ones,
IL was riding along q road up picinr-
esque valley with my campaign compan-
lon, when We met q buXom, pink cheek
ed, good looking country girl on foot.
As spoke To her after the custom OF
the country, she stopped u.
Have YOU seed anything Of n rod
headed. freci led-faced Teller down the
crick 8 she inquired.
"We have met three or four men In
The last hour | replied, and one Of
them was red headed. How old WAS he :
"'Bout my age, reckon
so young as that:' ] asked with all
my courtlness.
That amt so powerful young she
said, without the slightest apparent com
prehension of ny compliment. He's 81
and som l.
The man we met with the red head
was twice that old. lie couldn't have
been the one yon were looking for, could
he:
~ reckon not. The man I'm lookin'
fer and me wUZ to git married yistiddy,
an when the time come he want thar.
Pap started up the road fer him with q
gun this moruin' an come this way
This made IL interesting, and at
once felt IL 10 be my duty TO offer my as
/ sistsnce.
"Tell me His name said, and I'll
make inquiries along the road
"'Sim johnson, and I'd give ten-acre
farm 10 git hold NV him
''lier anger heightened her color, and
put such brightness In her eyes that
she WAS positively handsome, aud | just
couldn't help trying another delicate
compliment on her.
"'YOu must excuse me- smiled and
bowed, and set forth my s0!test glanccs,
hut with such pretty girl as you are
after me. Ia Ike to be Sim Johnson
This time II wRs a ten-strike.
WAL she responded, "a she looked
me over, critically, not to say admiring-
ly, 4 hain't no objections
at wss the only time ever laid down
before bluff" concluded the member,
but that one Knocked me flSt, and |
pever did know how | got away
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
.rp,asTu

II, being aged thlrty-five or more, you
will consult the geography Of your
childhood, there shall you find the words
american Desert" printed over gcner-
vi space between the Missouri and CALI
fornia, with tt else printed there It
all. To-day that vacancy upon our map
lines, and nomenclature Of every size,
and-upon paper 10 the ultraviolet eye
the American Desert would seem
clothed with citizens and progress. This
Is true In some places, and undoubtedly
will be true Ia more. A part OF Utah Is
now a very garden; In Arizona the Salt
River Valley Is another, where fruit and
crops and prosperity abound; others
there are that teen with both promise
and performance. Aud yet, ! suppose,
the whole watered area Of Arizona,
where man and beast can flourish, Is not
anything like 1000 square miles, while
the area of that territory In total Is close
upon lib 600; and so with New Mexico,
western Texas, Utah and ldsho, a SINH.
lar proportion between desert and fertil-
ity will be found; their plenty may be
called scarcely more than drop 10 the
bucket, while in Nevada the thing
grows worse instead OF better. Here,
save at the edge, not stream that rises
has strength TO run out, but dies In the
sand or in some evaporatei lake; the
population dwindles yearly, and Neva-
da at present produces almost nothing
except a senator or two. So that, on
the whole, the old geography was right,
aud II Ia not until you reach the coast
states. California, Oregon aud Washing
ton, where there is real rainfall, that
an honestly productive region lies around
you 10 any abundance.
This Fort Bowie man. with blths OF
bicarbonate Of soda, and with dressings
OF oil. and with diet Of cracked Ice.
and later little milk, recovered.-Har-
pcr's Weekly.
On Saturday, May 90. 1894, nan In
this plight was, luckily for him, found
uesr Fort Bowie by ranchman, aud
taken to the post hospital. where under
treatment lac recovered. He seemed for
his story was shifty, although his state
was plain 10 have travelled across Arb
zoua from Ilolbroos southwark, seeking
work. la the San Simon Valley some
thing happened TO him-lndisns or In
toxicstion, or manii induced By bad
habits; n, one feels sure which-'nd h.
lost his horse and his money aud his
way, and after many hours, perhaps q
part Of two days, during which he walk
ed without shoes, binding dead COWS
hides In strips about his feet, he turned
up delirious. stark-naked, and roasted
hy the sun over biz whole body, 80 thai
later In the hospital his skin faxed of "
.hcets ~ big a. ones hand. The ranch
man left him at 4 wster-,rough belo"
post, aud went for help aud clothes &
cover him. Two soldier. came down Srt
found him tainted, having drunk th'
water too freely. His appearance was
rather worse than Mr.. Luugren's man
for he had long red hair, and had torn
all his clothes OF, instead Of only hi
shirt. That Is the way you begin whet
YOU have reached the stage where YOU
tongue il black and too big to move ia tn
space OF your mouth. You see streams
and finally lakes, and uudress To bath'
| In them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
IF YOU WILL USE A LITTLE
REASONING

and not be Influenced by the claim that
cstsrrh is blood disease, you can easily
prove that catarrh Is climatic. Have you
not the severest catarrhal attacks during
winter and spring, and have you but lit
tie e, idenee Of catarrh during the sum-
mer? Yes. Well, this proves it Is q
climatic disorder, imflaming the men,
brane Of the nasal passages. 1t Is q
waste Of time and money to invest In
blood remedies. The proper treatment
Is local application, and money to 10
vest In blood remedies. The proper
treatment il local application, and the
most prompt to cure Is that popular
remedy, Ely's Cream Balm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26


The hall, being the first room visitor
enters and the last which he leaves,
should be bright and well appointed
not less so, at least, than other rooms In
the house, yet, oddly enough, II Is neg
lected more than any other space In the
home.
Ours was small with painted walls.
These latter sized with weak glue, am
later covered with PLATA .'eartri1g.'
paper. so called. Ii IL cheap, does not
show dust, anu Is easily put on to look
well, as there is no "niatchiug" Of de-
sign. Avoid blue tlnts. Some warm
tint Of rcd, tan, brown, or the Ike. Is
brighter.
pulled out the apology for a hat-rack,
which was on the wall, and sent to one
of the big New York department stores,
which advertise to sell goods from cata-
logue, for pretty rack. II afforded
ample room for our purposes, aud had a
heavy plate mirror in the centre, with
coat and bat hooks on the side. IL cost
81 30.
Beneath this i stood "shoe box"
which had made from large soap box.
As this appears to he a very useful and
not common adjunct to the hall, | will
describe Il. Put In two or more heavy
partitions nailed In place by driving the
nails through front and back of box.
Cover the box with red figured cretonnc
and fasten on the cover with hinges,
padding the top, which makes couven-
tent low seat for putting on and remoy-
ing overshoes.
Inside the cover | tackled strip OF
leather To hold whisk broom, and n
bag for driving gloves or sny bulky
article for out-of-door use. Make the
cover Of a piece OF wood sufficiently
heavy to bear ones weight, and get the
cretonne covering for box Ia one long
piece. lacking one end OF this to the
back OF the box, II NAV then be brought
around completely aud tackled TO the
back sgain, thus presenting an unbroken
surface. The top and bottom edges are
TO be turned in and tackled out o! sight.
DO this before putting on the cover.
Now place on the door a bright rug 10
match the prevailing color, tack q slender
gIlI moulding about the wall, from nine
to eighteen inches from the ceiling, tn
simulate ffitze, and think you will
agree with me that few dollars could
uot be better invested than la the direc-
ton here note.
II one hiss sn old-fsshioned, long mir
ror lying upstairs, Ii may be reframed
or the present frame stained, and put
sgsinsi the wall lengthwise, over strip
of wood similarly treated, containing
coat hooks. \ bright carpet remnant
on the Goor, and walls neatly ptpered,
will produce wonderfully improved
effect at very slight cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
NOTICE.

To all Persons and Corporations
II appearing that upon the petition Of W 8
StArbir,i, Frank Porter aud II. ID. lIamm0nf
selecimcn OF Paris. and OF -. y. grtdfnrl
william peCOster and ". II. Allen, selec,
men OF Hebron. all in the Comfy Of oxford. "a
the County Commissioners 81 said County, pray
Ing that the road ar highway located by said
commissioners IN the fall Of \. ID. i-d. commenc
ing at or near the four corners near VI King
In said Paris, anil running thence In a -Ouihcriy
course through part Of -aid town Of airs. ~ the
town hne between said Paris and Hebron
thence over hand In Hebron o. the highway near
the foot OF Number Four Iiill, 80 called, In sail
Hebron. be discontinued. the said Commission
era adjuiged and determined that the prayer OF
said petitioners be denied. and II further az.
peartng that =aid secctmcn OF Paris and oi
Hebron, ut a term OF the supreme judicial
Court begun AMI holden ~ Paris. within AMI
for said County Of ONfori. on the second Tues
day Of February, \. -. l.si. duly entered their
appeal from the -aid decision and adjudication,
anl that the Justice ~ said Supreme Juilciai
Court. holden az afOrs said. duly appointed tie
undersigned a committee o. act upon the sub.
jet matter OF said appeal aud % affirm reverse
In part or IN whole said decision aud aiJuflt-
cation, notice l. hereby given ~ All persOns AMI
corporations interested In the subject matter OF
sAii or ginal petition OF the selertm-n OF Paris
ami Hebron aforesaii that Wednesday. the seven.
tcenth day OF June, \. ID. i-ssi. at nine O'Clock
In the forenoon. and the Andrews House IN
South Pari- Village, In said Paris have been
appointed by said committee the time and place
To set upon said sGhjec. matter. and for the per.
formancc Of the service authorized and directed
under q commission 10 said committee daly
Issued In the premises by said Supreme Juil-
cial Court on the eighth day of April, a ID. IS.si.
ADDISON +. HSRRICK,l
ALBION T.. GORDON, Commitiee.
WILLIAM DOUGLASS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-26
Enual 10 the Occasion.

II YOU don { clear ont of here in min
ute, III said you'' exclaimed the wrnth
ful woman Of the house 10 the persistent
PCddi,r.
THAT water on the stove won't bc hot
.or hail an hour yet, answered the pei
dlcr. so You had better lot me Eel you
one u tAcSc patent automatic tcakettios
hat heat water In less than two minutes
over a Slow irc II YOU lad one Of them.
should have heva sca!dcd and On my way
long before this 20 sell something 10 the
woman who i attempting 10 keep house
fpxf dior '