davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-11

-
WY 4 NTED-1OUNG MAN DESIRES LES
w sons in Spanish language. class preferred.
Address. with terms. Il, Box so, Herald Office II
wv ANTED-A KEATING BICYCLE, 95 PAT
w tern. Must be in good condition and low
price. NJ, box 80. Herald Office. u
w ANTED-TO BUY A HORSE AND LIG HIT
w wagon instailments. Address $, box 50,
Herald office. II
w ANTED-A SMALL BABY TO ADOPT;
w not over weeks old Address r., box 90,
Herald Office. 16
The herald., 1896-04-11
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

vUNHE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE AND
Il Chemical Laboratory, l2i $. Main st. II. A.
PEREZ T.. NJ. Manager. 6lO
The herald., 1896-04-11

~ Ii.s, ApELINE DCNAL MACk'S SCHOOL
w OF IciocGtion and Dramatic Art, SIC s. Pearl
st formerly OF Washington ID. c.; special terms
To schools; thorough vocal training; private les
sons or classes; also dramatc training for theatri-
cal profession 1881
The herald., 1896-04-11


INOR EXCHANGE NEW LADIES' REM
l. ine,on bicycle, worth $50, pneumatic, in per-
feci order. Want first class typewriter. Address
with description. {. w. TILLINGHASr, 1884
Omaha st. l.
The herald., 1896-04-11

"UMMEL BROS. q Co,
IL successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL Il CO,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
The herald., 1896-04-11

LyOR EXCIIANGE-A GOOD GAS RANGE
It with water back for a roll-top Office desk: will
pay cash difference Enquire at 6is Crockcr st,
10
The herald., 1896-04-11

MFRS. ADA FOYE OF CHICAGO, INSPIRA-
~ Z ti5n speaker and test medium. is pastor of
tne Harnonial sSpirtuaist association; speaks,
gives tests and messages every sunday afternoon
1T >: 80 and evening al I3l in New Music hall, 81
&. spring st. I.
The herald., 1896-04-11

A SEPTOI1S-DR. CYRUS EDSON'S AL
"A legged cure ior consumption seems to be
p-osn., itself success: treated at cost of
the remedies used for month, by
DE. plLklNGTUN, The Winthrop,
30 $50 5 Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-11

NOR EXCHANGE-A FINE BANJO. WORTH
II S25 to exchange for 3S or 40-calher Vim
chester rife. Call on or address j. H., o22 $.
Broadway. T.
The herald., 1896-04-11

TNION LOAN Co
- Stinison Block.
Loans money on all kinds of collateral security;
watches, diamonds seal skins and furniture in
lodging and boarding houses and on pianos without
removal also on bonds socks, mortgages low in.
terest; money i'll once; business conii,iential pri-
vate Office for ladies': room Ill. CLARK K.
Sli manager rooms III and liz first floor;
Simson block. II
The herald., 1896-04-11

1NOR ENCHANGE-GENTLE GOLD |
IL watch, nearly new, for lady's watch. Address !
or call at IA Helena iorenoons. u
The herald., 1896-04-11

TTOR EXCHANGE-A NEW HIGH GRADE
Il bicycle, used two weeks, worth ss5. VIII let
this go for good horse and buggy. Address T
box 10 Herald office. II
The herald., 1896-04-11
RESTAURANTS

,TIyRY a MEAL AT THE GRAND PACTF1
Il Restaurant. IN =. Main 81. Our motto pul
and good food, quick service. J-i1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
The COW AND HEN.

Many a farmer has farmed and talked
politics all his life. and came out in debt.
while his wife has steadily made money
from her cow and hens.
The report of the Kansas state board Of
agriculture for the quarter ending Sept.
30, IS devoted to the COW. her uses and
abuses and her capacity for enricftng the
people.
In ten years, from 1857 to 1886 inclusive,
She has contributed enormously to the
wealth Of this state. During that period
the butter and cheese manufactured aud
disposed of and the milk sold aryounted to
81, ,SV1,0 coo. In central Kansas. within Q
radius Of seventy five miles. thirty cream
cries are kept running, and disburse sio.-
Coz per month among the farmers in that
region; and. the report says, "the num-
Der of red barns. painted houses, smiling
faces and happy families Is growing
monthly in proportion TO the increase in
amount paid OUT by these creameries to
the farmers. Ten years ago this COM
munity received less than s. per month
from this source
There are half a million cows in Kan
ses at the present time. but there should
be FIVE million. and the history Of the
creamery region in cenral Kansas could
be repeated all over the state. Iowa has
eight hundred fourishing creameries. and
there is no good reason why Kansas
should not have as many. All that is
needed Is intelligent care on the part of
the farmer to study she subject thorough
ly. the proper kind of food. the character
OF the animal he has to deal with. and the
climate and soil OF Kansas will DO the
rest.
In 1857 the average weekly product OF
the Kansas COW was TO; in 1875 1: Is
sss
Now let Mr.. Coburn sive us the en-
couraging facts about the hen.-Atchisos
Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

AROUT THE YOUNG CzAR,

"It is curious satire upon life" says
writer in the London Speaker, ''that
the czar, that dreaded. awful person
age, representative of powers we'll nigh
superhuman, inheritor OF traditions at
once the darkest and most august in
history, and absolute master of the re-
sources of two great nations, for
France is at this moment the handi-
maiden OF Russia, should be delicate
amiable young man, afflicted with a
nervous ShyneSs in the presence OF
strangers. and clinging with an al
most passionate tenderness to the wo-
menfolk Of his own family"
From ali accounts the young ruler OF
Russia is not an imposing person, not
attractive in appearance, but that he is
amiable and that he possesses fine
abilities. He is ike his mother, not
at all like his father or his grand
father. Naturally, he viii be CONTROL
ed by his state counsellors, GO that all
the talk about what he may do or not
do along diplomatic lines during his
present trip and Intercourse with the
heads of other powers, goes for little.
as he viii do nothing or agree to moth
ing not submitted 10 and endorsed by
his councillolrs in st. Petersburg. He
would have 10 be a Peter the Great or
Catharine 10 move and control the
powerful combination CT aristrocratic
nobility which swayS that mighty EN-
pire which reaches from western Eu-
rope 10 the Pacific ocean That his
present trip is q part OF 4 plan OF
future policy, determined upon by the
veteran diplomats Of Russia. there is
probably no doubt, but who knows
what It's end or meaning. That such
policy involves Turkey there can hard
" he 3 question. That he will. as he
journeys from king TO queen. and from
queen 10 president derive much infor-
nation and listen to many Suggestions
goes without saying.
What be has said in Paris as 10 the
precious friendship between France
and Russia. except so far as II reflects
lie sentiments OF the Russian govern
menT chat is. tae sentiments of the So.
NOT of any great Importance. II mag
express his own feeling; IL may SAW
forth his courtesy aud tact. and il may.
too-and that, indeed. would be i'm
oartant-ae the expra-~tax - 2-ss,s's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

will not, but it was a hit evidently
drawn from the experiences Of his own
life which brought him q swift for
tune. 1t is said that his last words
were an acknowledgement that .Tril-
by" had proved his death. Du Maurier
was the artist rather than the author,
born Bohemian. With his boyish
exuberauce Of spirit and his artistic
fancy for the queer and the fairy like
he wrote Trilby and it charmed more
than can the work OF the plodding
realists who now lumbtE up the pages
Of our magazines and works of ro-
nance. The real secret, Sfter all, ap-
pears to have been that Du Maurier
did not himself appreciate the exact
value or trend OF his romance. Fascin-
ated himself by the mysteries Of the
supernatural, full Of unfaded recoilec-
tions of his easy-going old art days on
the continent, he penned a story in
stinct with the unconventional, almost
bizarre, oddity and navie grace of his
own character. For that reason ''Tril-
by" estimated by himself at lower
value than his peter IbDetson," STIR
red the human interest Of all the Eng
disappearing world and achieved tri-
ump utterly undersigned by its author.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
SAVE YOUR TEARS.

The world Is wasting q good many
tears over The woes Of The Christian @
Armenian. The gentle czarina. at Bal
moral castle, wept over the wrongs Of
Clara Sarton. with love n her heart
and a big pocketbook full OF money,
went down by the shores oc the Red
sea tn sCccor the followers OF the meek
and lOwly Nazarine. But Cara found
as much deSt:tution aud sorrow among
the sons OF MOGamet as among the
3ruIenians Francis Willard. the rest
less. threatens to brin: sEipload of
these people to America. The whole
world stands threatening tbc occupant
of the TGrkiSli throne and but for fear
of Russia, England would have
r..ontks ago wiped the sultan from the
face Of the earth. Still the plea Of the
humanitarian afa: OF, of those whose
sympath.es are enlisted more by the
word ''CAr;stiar" than rom any ac-
CUEtle hltNlet.Se Oi audrS III luT-
key, is heard cont'nrclly while the
great prcpoud, rance OF Official evi-
dence submitted IS 10 the effect that so
far as outraces in Armenia are con-
earned the, Il IS six 10 ore and half
dozen of the other. There is not long
er any question that for the late loot
ing trouble 10 Coustantinople, the very
capital city OF the sultan, the Armen-
ians were the responsible party. The
testimony just given by the German
ambassador AT Constantinople is not
hattering TO British intelligence or love
of fair plsy. He says: The demands
CT the Armenians are unjustifable and
imprac:ics bic. They have great free
don, in religion and trade. and are
very prosperous Their unsc-upulous
manner Of trading has stirred much
bad blood between themselves and the
Turks. They hare no regard for any
body. They have plundered Turkey
for centuries. and are usurers and dis
honest dealers"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
policy, and the evidence of a perman

policy, and the evidence Of a perman-
ent alliance. Time will show.
Meanwhile. the popular demonstra-
tion in Paris, partly showing how deep
is the French desire to maintain the
Russian alliance, and partly showing
the curiosity Of the French people to
see the young car and czarina and to
pay them respect and honor, will very
naturally be gratifying to the objects
Of it and very f1attering to Russia.
The French in the last hundred years
have gained great glory and suffered
great adversely. They have known
Austerlitz and Waterloo, Marengo and
Sedan; and they have apparently profit
ed, if not by the days Of exaitation, at
least by the days of depression. At any
rate, in adversely they have shown
great fortitude; and Lord Bacon tells
us that adversely rather than pros
perity "doth best discover virtue" In
adversely, too, Russia interposed TO
save them from a threatened brutal
attack from Germany: and that French
exuberance should should now show
forth in the reception Of the car is not
surprising.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
MENDIN0 AND REPAIRING.

''Mending and Repairing By Charles
Godfrey Leland. author of Hans Brett
mann" Emo. cloft. gilt top. y-s- Docd.
Mead & Co. Fifth avenue ana Twenty
frs street Ne~ York
II viii b hard TO imagine family. OF
q dealer in miscellaneous works o. az. OF
any snah sSoreke>peT.Ne Or pros-dsE %
furniture 20 whom This work VIII Tot BE-
q NOS acceptable gift The trayele- Eao
has trunks to mend. OF broken stra2s 10
JON. or the enigSsat roughsng Il IN Ire
forest. may learn from il many useful
devices. and with nothing more .ba- =
caz OF i.cuIG glue ecd another Of Izeis
rubber. may effect more than eza -
imagined. and Ne venture 20 ssss-T -AAs
there - hardly village 50 small tssa' eaf
MAJ or woman could no. make - Il e
Iivsng hy repairing TzrscSzs cs5ects> To
hoss@keepe-s TIE work shczl1 prove -
peciazy acceg;zsl-. OF consssn< = son-
be- OF admirable diagrams iilusErzt.ns
tie text Among re more snfe-=s iizz
cAar.<S ve note TaSse OF SezcssS
Broker CHA. a-palr-s woodro-k. Re
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
TRILBYfS AUTHOR.

There Is something pathetic in the
time and manner OF Du Maurier's 5
death He had reached tie zenith Of
fame as an author OF romance. There
were touches in the character OF Tril-
by and OF her associates and surround
ings which caught the sympathy OF =
world OF romsnce readers and pictures
in its subsequent dramafizsi.on which
will never be esfsc>d. '-Trilby." after
ali Is said. Is simple story touched
with slight extravaganza over which
was thrown the spirit Of a modern cult
or rather craze The story may no.
- i've its author very hong, probably
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
WHAT'S WATSON UP TOP

Watson is coming to Kansas again.
He is coming to rescue the middle-of-
the road emaculates from the contami-
mating embrace Of corpse, the Demo-
cratic party oe Kansas. If there is
anything in Populism. Watson is right.
Sewall's millions are the inordinate
gains Of corporations, and of monopo-
lies, which he has headed and controll-
ed. He is rich and all his are rich,
and Bryan is lawyer. With wealth
go wrongs. The Pop ptrty was con-
eeived in the Sweat-bex, and was
brought forth by unrequited labor. In
its weak infancy it has fallen into the
hands of the Demo -blood-sucker. Wat
son knows this, and seeing the doom
Of his beloved party throws himself
into the breech. Kansas is the breech.
Therefore Watson in Kansas. The
Pop who is Pop from principle and
net from pelf or politics will listen to
Watson. Watson hates Democracy
from Tammany to the Golden Gate,
and unless he can rescue his party
through the middle-of- -the-road ele-
ment, it is gone for good. Populism
would find no place in the admins
tration Of Bryan. The Pop party to
the Bryan party is but contingent,
an ambidexter, a cold-sweat, disagree
able but unavoidable. Watson being
one of tie brightest luminaries of the
south sees all this, and to see with
him is to act. If he can but save ten
tousand Pop votes in Kansas such
nucleus Ilay save the Pop party to
pGsterity. Watson, therefore, comes
to Kansas, not to talk to Republicans,
nor to Demo-Pops, but to talk to Pops
who are without blemish. 1t is hard
in Kansas, longer to distinguish Pop
from Democrat They look alike,
talk alike, and their breath has the
same tendency to go to waste on the
curb-stone. But there are genuine
Pops in Kansas. and Watson is the
man to find them, and he is to man to
whom they will listen. And when
they listen they will hear something,
and that something will drop. but it
wont lie the pure Pop. The real Pop
uliSt will be er oouraged 20 stand by
his principles, for only in standing by
them is there any hope FOR his party
as a party. TIE Fus:oDis1s can sneer
ah1 the Republicans may laugh, but
Watson is right. or otherwise there is
nothing in fopu,:Sm
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
NO SECTIONALISM.

Sectionalism that was once possible
between the north and south Mr.. Bry-
an will find impossible between the
east and west or between the west and
south for the very simple reason that
the west is made up of the east ard
south. The people of the west look
either back TO the east or the south to
find their childhood's home and that
Of their parents. Generations hence,
were intercourse less free, sectionaliSm
might be developed. But the country
as a whole is heartily sick of section
ahsm. No more emphatic declaration
Of that fact could be found than that
Of the spectacle Of 1900 Confederate
soldiers from the Shenandoah valley
paying their respects to William Nc
Kinley, in his Canton home, to Will
lam Mckinley a Republican nominee
for president and Union soldier who
took part in the civil war. The cir
cumstance furnishes new and strfk-
ing proof of the restoration of complete
amity between the sections and Of a
common interest in the maintenance
of the public credit and of orderly and
constitutional government. What a
rebuke this action upon the part of
Southern soldiers offers to the aiders
and abettors of the new sectioualism,
which seeks not only to array one part
of the country against another but to
divide peaceable and prosperous CON-
munities into hostile classes and fac
tions!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE

The Dighton Herald records the fac
that settlers are still leaving wichfts
county.
eral sets. 1t takes an extra wagon tc
take the volumes out to the country
school houses.
counties are getting ready to spring sur.
prise on the state on election day.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Is cutting
q tremendous figure in this campaign. IL
Reno county the PopuIists are using sew
John Milliken Is cementng the friend
ship between Marion and Mcpherson coun
ties by making speeches in Ed Hochs
country.
In Topeka the drunkenness IS said to be
much less than when the joints were in
operatoin-
The cry Is certainly swelling louder and
louder In Kansas: IF free coinage raises
silver TO s1s an ounce, how are we 10 get
cheaper money!"
The Caldwell News which has a knsek
for sizing I'D situations says that Harry
Woods is sure of reelection TO county
attorney or Sumner.
In Pawnee county Mr. Lupfer who IS
running for Office - scotchfng hot a.
Jerry Simpson. Lupfer says thar the
Populist party IS not for free trade.
tits a fact that in the first Alliance cam
ion In KarEaz a -n-7
fo- free silver by the Populists. The sub
treasury warehouse was then the issue.
Governor MorriH recently spoke IN Mar
on county 10 a big crowd Everything
is forgotten up there now. even the cruel
hurting over precipice OF the Tom Pot
ter boom
The Kansas P0pulsts have no right 10
assan John wilhts as they DO. When
the Republicans assailec John WEHts
they were bitterly Denounced as hire
Hngs'' BY the Pooahsts papers.
Kate Campbell who writes for tbs
Hutchinson Bee. s. afraid that Chester
Longs character viii be weakened by hIs
believing al he nice things tb> RsguSa-
can papers say about I'm Or.
Ose ot the things IA the Eaeyeopsslz
Rrirtznsca which Kansas Popss.s,s use n
advocating free coinage = The sketch os
soSoo by nsea signing Tnssslf Wv. }.
B" Heavens, i Il possible -. }. Brysa
wrote it for that E.zziiss p1os.czsioz-
Jerry Simpson has entered as last Jo.zt
debate 70 matter shat h.s future may
happen 20 BE- JerTy's priscsF-zl trouble
Eiih Lcng was fhsr Jerry ted fanny
stories s5t funny sssr1es are hoTrsbiy o-t
0f place wien sss aaizs1at<s q dc5<tz
Is as serious n Ee czn -
Lyman Ssngle ~ ZEE wes.axfor yoscs
shouEt kin hs- HszlssnE css-k a. once Tse
yoszs nan Is mailing TIE y0scs n wrap
p@rs wkscs proT~ 70 b>. ssrrEiz- letters
written by Maggie 2Ea-nFs L~EefEzg &
sorsesoEy e,s- sszzsiisE Sesi VIA fh>
--tokns fesioEs- u-z.rE Poasssss 70 DE-
feat aiza for he ngEszzssoa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
OKLAHOMA oUTLNss

No one ever suspected that Harry st.
Johns case would end the way Il did
T P. and C. R. Kyger OF Pawnee. prom
inert Democrats, have come out for Den-
mis- Flynn.
Catalan d.d not meet Dennis Flynn
in 3Iuinall on the 18th. He didn't desire
to 90 it-not this year.
Callahan has not changed his speech n
the least He is st:n repea ting the Mul-
han speech and all its faisihcations.
The Mystic Shrine at Oklahoma City the
other night took Dennis Flynn across the
the bottom of his feet.
In the Huntley trial at Guthrie recently
Euntiey testified that if he embraced
Mrs. Manning at picnic at night II was
when he was asleep and he had no know
ledge of it
The management Of Callahan's cam
paign is a trife mixed. O'Rourke of Ell
Reno manages the Democratic end: Vim
cent the Pooulist end. and Virgil Hoo5es
the free silver middle.
John Pentecost Of Guthrie IS suffering
terribly from the bite of small black
spider. Several people have recently
been bitten in Guthie by these spiders,
which are very venomous.
There were some queer stories out about
the motive in Harry st. Johns killing
Of his wife. Perhaps some day some one
in Oklahoma City will write a romance
and include the suspicious as a part of
the plot.
The ladies Of Ell Reno have published
and edited one edition of the Daily Star.
Here is one OF the homemade jokes: "Ahi
sighed the hero, dragging the kitten from
the pond. II have saved nine lives. Now
for a medal"
Callahan's meeting in Nangum: A full
house attended the speaking of Mr.. Cal
lahan this afternoon. He followed his
speech delivered at Mulhall. jokes and
all He spoke for about two hours ana
devoted all but a few minutes TO the
finance question. question that Greer
county is well up on and one that there is
no issue upon in the delegate campaign.
He robbed Flynn of the credit of his work;
did not mention Greer county: her inter-
ests, or what he proposed to do for US.
He was confronted with row after row OF
Flynn badges in regular order, with a
sprinkiing of the rest; some waiting to
hear Callahan, but their disappointment
was great He came without an issue
and offered no ray of hope. We give
some of his m;statements: He said Flynn
didn't do anything on the free homes bill
In his first congress; that 1t was not until
after being urged by petitions that he
took it I'D. Mr.. Flynn made his cam
paign on the free homes question. went
to Washington with the free homes bill
in his pocket: his term began the 4th of
March, 1898. His first congress was the
first session of the Fifty-third congress,
which was the special session, and con-
vened in August. 1893; he introduced his
free homes bill Sept. g. 1893, a few days
copy of this bill. containing the adverse
report of the committee. which can be
seen at this office and is a matter of
record. Another misrepresentation he
made is that Flynn favored double state
hood. Flynn IS working to open the K!owa
and Comanche nations and Is IN favor Of
single statehood with all the Indian coun.
try that will come in, and said we were
doing very we'll al present with the gov
ernment paying our expenses. Other mis-
will be noticed next week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

There was a tinle when Bryan had
many a Kansas Populist reduced to q
speechless condition of imbeci1e adora-
ton But that day is gone. Bryan is
soon going 10 be convinced OF mono
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

The czarina has promised to inter-
cede with the czar for the Armenians.
Clara Barton is already doing all that
is being done for them. The women
of the world will probably handle the
Armenian crisis and the Sultan, and
shame the diplomats.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Let us congratulate ourselves that it
was France, not Kansas, which the
czsr visited There is no telling how
many seeds of Russian thistle he is
rauyilg around ON his clothes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

You will concede that Washington
was great mani persisted one argu-
fer TO another. Well, that depends, =
said the other. ''If eonede It and then
you are able TO prove that free coinage
is wrong on that concession don [ con
cede it I'm too sly 10 be caught tha,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

1t takes q good deal Of persuasion TO
get Bob Ingersoll TO believing, but once
get him and he believes like boy ea Is
pie That is why Ingersolis' speech
Is doing so much good just now. He
believes in the Republican party so
hard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

While at the outset Dennis Flynn had
10000 TO overcome he has not one mo.
ment in the campaign refused TO stop
and toy with the feelings of Mr.. Cal.
lahan, TO the great edifcsuo of all
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Russia's car dined with the royal
to be more of a popular republic, even
If it has to undergo future discussions
Of the financial question.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Under free silver in Mexico men
wear hats costing SO and the women
go bearheaded; in our land under the
gold standard women wear hats cost
ing $50, and the men get redheaded
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

A Kansas Pop ran across a stranger
in Paris: Monsieur" asked the
stranger, America is your country, is
1t notT NO" answered the Kansas
Pop. SIT belongs to Mark Hanna.
Pleasant day, isn't itY'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Bryan is 10 make his last three days
papers hate Bryan more bitterly than
the New York papers. The Chicago
papers are also western enough 10 be
slightly rude. Bryan Is going TO be
Jared rather hard before se gets out
Of Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

The fact that Du Maurier was fifty
nine when he wrote Tribly is suif1c-
lent proof TO writer's who want TO make
a great hit not 10 start incunIbering the
world with books until they are fully
fifty.