davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
STEVENSON FOR SILVER
Vice President Takes a Stand for Bryan
Whers Everybody Can See

Washing bon, Sept 1S---Vice President
Stevenson has informed Secretary
Gardiner OF the Association of Bryan
clubs, that he Will accept the associations
Invitation TO preside at the club conven-
ton at St Louis on October 8. The club
officials now count upon an attendance
of about 1000 delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

BouIogne- Sur-Mer, France, Sept. Is
VI. Bossu, the deputy public prosecutor
in charge of the case against P. J. P.
lyman, the alleged Irish dynamiter, re-
ceived violent letter today in forming
him in the name of a committee Of in
vincibBeS and anarchists brotherhood,
that unless lyman is released within
twenty-four hours, he, NJ. Bossu, will be
blown UP with dynamite. The letter is
written with a REQ fluid believed to be
blood, is dated Thursday, Sept. II, and
was posted at Loan, capital of the de-
partment of Aisne, about sixty-eight
miles from Paris.
Paris, SPIT 17.---It is now said that 1t
is impossible 10 eXtradite lyman on the
charge Of having been connected with
the Phoenix Park murders, as the French
Statute of limitations interveneS.
Antwerp, Sept. 1S.---1'he large New
York chemical firm which is supposed
to have recommended Kearney and
Haynes to the chemist Broch, who de-
INJURED when the two alleged dynami-
tiers desired to purchase large quantities
OF acids etc, was the Fischer" firm,
of New York, according to the recollec-
tion of RrOch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

of Rev J. Olander. Sermons were
preached by Rev. A A. Hammar of Kan
sas City and Rev. Axel Wester of Mo-
III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

OK THE RooF.-Jawkins-s do Won
applaud thai rot.'i Hogz-"rfaug II. II xon
would co the same il would help yop moi 10
hear iL"-Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

TOURIST presenting his opened Bae6eker
to the coachman-t"H Here. oriver I want
% see the first four pages. ''-FIiecendc
Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

Of
adva ofe
wiz
as hot and cold etc
rs all
studies
With the
TERMS and particulars
SISTER SUPERIOR ANICETA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
Which 1an Wins?

The one with steady nerves and a
clear brain. That means, in nine cases
out of ten, the man with good diges-
ton. A Ripans Tabule after dinner
may save tomorrows business.
a
20
Spruce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

FOR SALE-A first-class family car
riage horse. Enquire ll27 y. Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

FOR SALE-Stereotype outft, in first
class condition. Address Stereotype"
care Eagle. CJU-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
WRITTEN IN BLOOD
FRENCH PROSECUTOR GETS a LET.
TER OF WARNING.

Some Red Fluid Used Which II Supposed
to be Blood-Additfonal Dime Novel
Features Of the Incident are the State
ment That the Writers are Invincibles
and That MI. Prosecutor VIII be Blown
lyman is Not Released Within Twenty
Four Hours-Extradftion of lyman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

FOR RENT-House Z rooms. hot sad
cold water, and gas; also room h0uee.
close in. Enquire SO y. Man \ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above ciaSsiacs-
tons must be IN the counting room BY
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which IS 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

FOR RENT-257 North Fourth. e rooms.
gar, bath. and barn: reasonable rent
Hartford Investment Co. is last First
sfrs-ff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
GREAT BRITAlN's cHEEKiNEss.
Englishmen Themselves Seem to Partially
Realize It

We English go our own way, SO far az
we can see, with very little regard for
anybody's susceptibilities and we must
suffer other powers TO go theirs, inter
fering only when the injury becomes
serious enough to require something
more dignifeo than shrill renlon-
STRANGE. The other powers suspect US
at least as hotly as we suspect them
and with this extra justification that
as they see quite clearly, our power
reaches everywhere, our broad road is
always open and though we protest
that. except as regards ships, we are
feeble folk, yet whenever need arises in
Europe, Asia or Africa there are the
troops ready to march forward and. as
a rule, execute their orders with the
kind of precision that generals admire
We are lot little Englanders by any
means. On the contrary, we hold that
the future of the world depends greatly
upon the strength of the British empire
and its ability TO take leading part II
ontroIling and guiding Africa and Asia:
but if we are to carry out such ideas as
we are now carrying out in eastern Al
RIGA we must suffer the equal powers of
Europe to carry out theirs. It is folly
10 claim East Africa. as we are prac-
tically doing, from Alexandra to the
cape, and at the same time worry about
France on the Niger or Russia in north
ern China and Mazanderan. We are get
ting into a position in which we seem to
our neighbors to lie around the world
like the serpent of the Morse mythol-
ogy, and then we are angry because they
watch US jealousy and try 10 do little
enterprises on their own account.
1t is like quarrel among neighbors
about foot paths, and we cannot hon
estly say that it is we who display either
the patience or the fearlessness of the
best caste, much less the tranquility
Of those who are sure alike of their
rights and of their power TO enforce
them. Fancy Great Britain on one day
summoning Sikhs to garrison Suakin
and on the next screaming around be-
cause a Russian ship-owning company
has bought some swampy land at Che
Foo and stopped or not stopped some
English owners access TO the sea.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
The Pearl

The pearl is the one gem that comes to
US perfect from the hands of nature,
and to this its great antiquity as a gem is
largely due. Precious stones whose
beauty and brilliance depend on polish
ing and cutting would naturally be dis
covered and utilized later The dis
covery of the diamond. for instance,
probably dates within historic times.
Though known earlier, il was not gen.
orally included among the gem treas
ures OF royalty even as late as the
seventh century. The modern cutting
of diamonds IN regular facets was in
vented as recently as 1456. Indeed, it is
quite probable that the pearl was the
first gem known and treasured by pre-
historic men-since the search for food
must have been the first occupation of
the earliest of the race, and the shining
pearl would thus have been discovered
IN river mussels if not in marine oysters.
Certain it is that the Old Testament and
the ancient written histories allude to
pearls, and that remoter evidence is
found in the tombs and excavated cities
of still earlier eras. The Egyptians,
Babylonians, and Assyrians held the
pearl in an esteem verging on reverence.
Popular Sentence Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

An Undetermined Suicide --Be
aisy, Pat, and you've bruk the lookin'-
glass! How did yez do FTP" 'tShure,
an bad luck to it, missed myself! -
Sydney Bulletin.
Talk about me not being Of a for
giving nature" remarked Cha1key as
he erased the score of the baseball
game from the black board; there j am
every day doing nothing but wiping ont
cid scores. "-Roxbury Gazette.
First Summer Girl-~You know
that fellow / was engaged to last sum-
mer? He came down on a wheel, you
know" Second Summer Girl-"Yes;
be is here again this year?r First Sum-
mer Girl-"Yes; ] saw him this morn
ing. He had four wheels this time.
They were on baby carriage. Bos-
ton Transcript
No" said the rural voter, Il must
say j don't take stock in no schemes 10
make money out O. nothin'.' But you
must admit that money is very hard
to get" Yes. Moneys mighty shifty.
Els the old sayin' goes: Riches hez
wings But some o. these schemes
seems ter me like tryin' ter ketch it
by putin salt on its tail. Washing
ton Star.
They don't have the melons now
that they did when you and ! were
young" said the landlady to the Cheer
full Idiot, and the Cheerful Idiot, who
always resents any remarks about
his approaching middle age, said
sadly: Il guess they don't have the
same melons now, but do think they
have the same butter. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
How He Explained It.-He was very
deferenf3al, but he was deacon in the
church. and he felt that be had right
TO criticise. Il hope you'll pardon me-"
he said, IF / suggest that your ser
mons are-ah-" Too prosy, / sup
pose" suggested the minister ''Oh. no;
not that. But too long" But you
mustn't blame me for that" returned
the minister, pleasantly. IF You knew
a little more, i wouldn't have to tell
you so much. Chicago Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
THE OLD SALT DOCTOR"
Mr.. VIM @. Hart Relates an In.
teresting Narrative.
From the World Herald, Omaha, Neb.

Mr.. William c. Hart, favorably known
among his friends and acquaintances as
1.-The Old Salt Doctor Is probably the most
familiar character in the vicinity of
Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets, Omaha,
Nebraska Mr.. Hart is now over 50.
An interesting history OF his recovery
from common maiady follows: A little
over five years ago became afflicted with a
malady, he name of which do not know
My family have been troubled the same
when they arrived al my age, and They said
] was on the same road anu that there Was
no cure for me- The symptoms were, dizzi-
ness, loss Of memory, and an utter prostra-
ton of the nerves. The most notable
trouble was a swimming OF the head. when
came in from walk or was out standing
in The sun or doing any kind of exercise al
al. When / would SIT down, my head
would swim and everything would dance
before my eyes. and l would become SO
dizzy that would have TO hold TO chair 10
keep from falling; or if ! were sitting down
and got up suddenly, everything would
whirl before me, and would have TO hold
to the chair for some little time; my mem
orv was so poor that il was difficult for me
TO remember some Of my best friends. This
state of things continued for about year
and half, and kept getting worse and
worse: / could not remem Der anything. and
my head was IN a COZ slant whlrl; every
thing swan b9fore me SO that life was
really miserable
On the Recommendation of some friends,
/ went TO my druggist, Mr.. Shrader. on
Twenty-fourth and Clark str els, and got q
box of Pink Pills for trial, and after taking
few doses / began TO feel the effects and
found that they were doing me good. When
the first box was gone got another and an
other until / had taken four boxes and
asentirely relieved. And now, although
my memory is not SO good as it was forty
years ago, 1t is greatly improved, and Is
better than MAJ Y mems memory that are
much younger than !; nv dizziness is en-
tirely gone, and my nerves are strong as
they were ten years ago, and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills did il too / cannot speak too
highly of DR. Williams Pink Pills, and
have, and shall continue to recommend
them TO all my friends or ny one else that
is in need Of Strengthening tonic.
The reporter interviewed MIR. Shrader,
the druggist and many OF Mr.. Harris
friends and acquaintances IN regard TO his
statements. and they all told the same story
as TO MIR. Harris recovery from his malady.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfalllng
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing All
forms OF w, akness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 80 cents a
box, or six boxes for s. 80 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

The South is destined to be, and Is rapidly
becoming. the garden of the United States.
Here life is easier to live, the rigorous win
tiers do not eat up the fruits Of the toll of
summer, nor are the summers 80 trying as
MANY northern people have supposed II
used to live only half the year, said a
northern farmer reo emily settled in the
south. land / used to work all the time
then. Now I work half the time and live
all the year through
Home seekers excursion tickets viii be
sold over the Monon Route TO nearly all
points in the south at the rate of one first
class fare Zone way); tickets good return
ing on any Tuesday or Friday within 81
days from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs
are allowed. These excursions start tand
tickets are sold Ang. IL, is and 81; Sept l,
IA, Is; Oct 5, 6, l9 and 20. Call on any
agent Of the Monon Route for further iufor-
nation, or address FRANK j. REED, @. p.
A. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
SETTLED IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Colonial Americans Who Early Made
Their Homes In Canada.

Colonial Americans Who Early Made
Thetr Homes In Canada
Many loyalists, particularly from
New England, had fed TO Nova Scotia
before the close Of the war, and settled
on the spot where the city Of St John
now stands. This gave one objective
point, at any rate, says Macminsn's
Magazine, to the much larger band Of
exiles who at the peace were forced to
seek new homes at short notice; and
In single year the new settlements
grew to some 1900 souls. Men Of all
classes focked there, officers and SOL
diers, clergyman and lawyers, farmers,
mechanics and merchants. They were
naturally much above the average Of
ordinary emigrants, both IN character,
education and intelligence; but all, or
nearly all, were equally destitute and
forced TO begin the battle Of life afresh-
"A year later New Brunswick was sep
Arated from Nova Scotia, endowed with
council and home assembly, and the
capitol moved to the present site at
Fredericton.
The first council ircluded many we'll
known New England names, such as
Putnam, Winslow, Allen and willard
1t included, also, late Judge of the
supreme court Of New York, another
distinguished lawyer Of that colony,
and several officers Of the loyal regi-
ments. Both the New York and the
Virginia branch Of the Robinsons, one
Of the wealthiest and most influential
families in colonial America. were here
represented, and to this day are conspic-
nous in upper Canada
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

September lst and 18th and October and
20 Home Seekers Excursion tickets VIII be
sold from points in the west and northwest
over the Big Four Route and Chesapeake
and Ohio Ry. TO Virginia at one fare plus
81 for the round trip Those who have in
yestigated the state are of one opinion, that
Virginia is the best state in the Union to-
day for farmers. Situated at the doors OF
the great eastern markets with cheap
TRANSPORTATION and perfect climate It has
advantages that cannot be overcome Smau
farms NAV be had for $40 per acre and up
ward according to location and improve
ments. For descriptive pamphlet Of Viz
ginia, list of desirable farms and excursion
rates address q L. TRUITT, N w. r A. c.
& O., Big Four Route, 234 Clark ST., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
MAKING HAIRPINS.
The Process of Manufacture-CIose At
tention Ii Necessary.

tent1ou Ii Necessary.
For ages, says the Chicago ChroD-
icle, the English and French controlled
the manufacture Of hairplns, and it is
only within the last 20 years that the
goods have been produced in other
countries to any extent The machinery
used is of delicate and intricate char
acter, as the price at which the pins are
sold necessitates the cheapest and most
rapid progress, which can only be pro-
cured by automatic machines. The wire
is made expressly for the purpose and
put up in large coils, which are placed
in a clamp and so carried to the ma
chimes while being Strengthened. This
machine cuts. bends, and, by a deli
cate and instantaneous process. sharp
ems the points. Running at full speed.
it viii turn out 100 hairpins every min
Lite. To economic, il is necessary to
keep the engine going day and night
The difficult part of the work is in the
enameling, which is done by dipping the
pins in a preparation and baking in
an oven. 1t is here that the most con-
slant and careful attention is required,
Is the pins must be absolutely smooth
and the enamel have perfect polish.
The slightest particle of dust causes i'm
perfections and roughRess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
OYSTER FAMINE PREDICTED.
A Dealer Says the Beds Are Sure to he
Exhausted.


oysters viii be very rare delicacy
in a few years." said an oyster man of
New York to Washington Star report
CT. For many years the beds were
preserved to a large extent by having
an oyster season and keeping alive tho
popular idea that oysters were not good
except from September to April. This
gave four months during which the
oysters were left alone and allowed To
increase. As a matter of fact, l think
they are a little better during those
four months than at any other time.
This was first discovered by the seaside
hotel men, and oysters were served dur
ing the summer months. The guests
demanded bivalves when they re-
turned TO their homes. and now in all
eastern cities the signs of Fresh
Oysters are as numerous in July
and August as in January and Febru-
airy. The new demand is being sup
piled, and at no time are the beds left
undisturbed- It is now only question
of few years before the oysters are
gone, and all because the summer resort
hotel men disabused the minds of the
people as to their not being good to
eat from April TO September"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

4 Qusstien Often Oat of Placs and On
necessary.

-
necessary.
The old HYMN In Sam Taylor's
~Orginal Poems" beginning with WHO
Ran 10 Help Ne When Fell?" ought
to have provisional clause added to 1t.
The person who hastens to help suf-
ferer who has been shocked by fall
should not say single word. or
course, says the Philadelphia Record,
the benevolent bystander is brimful OF
Have you sprained your ankle?" and
lastly the insane request to know
whether you can fall down fight OF
20 steps or from piazza ten feet above
ground and not be damaged any more
than II you had thrown yourself ON
down pillow only a foot away! OF
course you are hurt; and the nerve
shock is 50 great that any sort Of ques-
ton, even if they" shall fetch hot wa
ter, is an additional blow to the nervous
system. You are suffering, perhaps.
foo much to speak; yet they pelt You
with questions while every power Of
your body is endeavoring to regain self
control. You ought not to answer.
You would like to scream that sit
hurts" hundred times more for being
summoned to speak and to diagnose
yourself. All instructions in the line
of First aid to the injured" should
begin with: BE perfectly silent when
YOU run to lift OF help person who has
fallen and is still partly dazed with the
tremendous shock" Let 1t be for the
sufferer to say: 'Oh, my head" or
'-Oh, my leg, or back" He will indicate
as soon as it is necessary the injured
part; but meanwhile you are driving
him nearly frantic by asking about it.
These simple yet important directions
do not seem to be impressed upon the
/. average helpful mind. Tact, Of all
things, is as necessary IS knowledge
of tourniquet made from stick and
o pocket handkerchief. Hot water, Of
course, is required for all bruises and
sprains; but let il be brought without
asking. The relief to the victim Of an
accident in having swift and noiselees
helpers about him or her-abeolutely n
lent, yet knowing exactly what to do
Is very great Anyone who has been
there" knows It all Yet how quickly
is it forgotten when we run to lift up
somebody else, and begin to pelt him
with: Where did it hurt your" Are
you hurt?o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

VERY low rates viii be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway for ex-
cursions Of August 18th, September LIST 18th
and Harvesters. For particulars apply to the
nearest local Agent, or address JAMES BAR
KER, Gen. Pass Il Tiki. Agt., ST. Louis, Ne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

THESE said the poultry farmer, point
ing to a group of energetic hens, ARE Mac
duffs.- What a queer name" observed
the visitor, '4why are they SO calleds" Be
cause they always lay on"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

FRS stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. kline's
Great Nerve Res orer Free s. trial bottle
T. treatise. DR.. KLINE, 933 Arch ST. Phila Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

THOSE who are unsuccessful in their pro
fession usually fancy they were destined
for something higher.-Fhegende Blaetter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

EMILE asked the teacher in natural bis
tory, which animal attaches himself 70
man the most2n Emile latter some reaec-
tionl-"The leech, sir"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

WHAT is the difference between the man
who cuts off the end of his nose and boy
VINO has just finished his task2 One les
sens his nose, and the other knows his les
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
THE QUEENS CONTEMPoRAR
les

Where, midst the countless iuhabi.
tants of The British Empire at home
and abroad, is there any one now liv-
ing who can have known, seen and
conversed with so many Of her great.
est aud most iliustrious contemporaries
as our good and gracious queen? says
the London Telegraph. | politics, i'll
art and science, i'll peace and war, IL
church ana State, iii literature end
poetry, in Invention and engineering,
IA music aud song, in the wide field OF
social success, in charm OF conversation,
of personal beauty and linguistic at
tainmcnts, hardly Il man or woman has
won fame and distinction without hav-
ing been honor5d by the queen with
me or more interviews, Were We to
attempt to recall the vast army Of the
departed she has known and holds in
her faithful memory this column might
easily be swollen into volume. Here,
tor instance, are some OF those familiar
people; death has made them dear" OF
whom Crabbe spoke of in lines which
Sir Walter Scott would never read
without tear People who, like the
specters appearing to Britomart in Mer
iin'S magic glass, must, from time TO
time, flash before her majestys retro
specliv4 eyes and fill her mind with a
seutle, pleasing melancholy which ''re-
sembes sorrow only rs the mist resem-
bles rain
The Queen has outlivel al the mem
0ers OF tue privy council who were alive
~ 1887
All The peers who held their titles in
1887, except the Earl of DArnley, who
was ten, and Lord Nelson, who was
fourteen in that year.
All the members who sat in the House
OF Commons on her accession 10 the
throne, except Mr.. Gladstone, MIR.
Charles Vllliers, the present Duke OF
Northum mberlaud, the Earl OF Mexho-
rough and the Earl of Mansfield, and
Mr.. John Temple Leader.
Her majesty has seen eleven lord
chancellors, ten prime ministers, six
-peakers of The House of Commons, and
at least three bishops OF every see und
tive or SIX Of many sees, five archbish-
ops VI CANTERBURY, StA lCuolo4'pl'a VI
York, and five commanders in-chief.
She has seen five Dukes OF Norfolk
succeed each other as earls marshal
and has outlived every duke and ducn-
ess and every marquis and marchioness
who bore that rank in 1887.
she has outlived every mem er o? the
Jockey Club aud every master Of fox
hounds that G5urished in 1887.
she has seen seventeen presidents OF
the United States, ten yiceroys Of Can
ada, fifteen vceroys OF Iudia, and
France successfully ruled by one king,
one emperor and six presidents OF a re-
public
The list, indeed, might be even fur
ther extended.