davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
WARM FEET.
They Are Essential to Health - Proper |
Covering for the Feet.

They Are Essential to Health - PropeI
Covering for the Feet.
You will never be In good health and
never do your best work if your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases of the
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone, and these troubles are always ag-
/ gravated by a frigid condition of the
lower extremities. If proper footwear
does not give relief, consult a ply stefan,
for the chances are the system is run
down" and radical measures are neces-
sary. In nine cases out of ten, how ever,
the foot covering is 20 blame, either be-
cause of it's shape or its material. Save
in warm weather, and for low-cut shoes,
leather, as ordinarily prepared, has serl-
Gus objections. 1t lacks two prime quail
ities-porosity and capacity for alb
sorption-being in this respect too
much like rubber. No foot can remain
either comfortable or healthy if kept in a
perpetual bath of its own emanations
and excretions. Leather, especially
that of the more porous varieties, may
Re tolerated for the outside, but for
bold weather it should always be lined
with wooden cloth, or, better, with wool
felt. In fact, for all cold climates and
for winter wear in all climates where
there is any winter, a footgear made
from all wool felt approaches the ideal.
According to modern notions, any i'll
ness il one part of the body may be oc-
casioned by some irritating cause far
removed from the seat of the trouble.
just how this is cannot always be clear
~ explained, but that such connection
does sometimes exist is beyond dis
pute. In the matter under discussion,
il the nerves of the whole body are irri-
tated by a tight shoe, or the extreme
GOODNESS of the extremities makes extra
demand upon the blood supply, there
is neither nerve force nor blood enough
left for other functions.-Vocalist.
Son-CommlttaI.
Snow, l play the piano. Would you
say play it beautiful or play it beau
tifullyP"
Neither"
How would you fix it, theuF"
I'D sayyou play beautiful piano."
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
WORKS Up Fusion.

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. l2-Of late
Leavenworth Democrats have been
very quiet and they have taken little
or no interest in public affairs. but
they were stirred up yesterday over
the visit 10 the city OF \. J. Davis. ex-
adutant general of Kansas under Lew
cling. and the successor Of the motor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
b .jy except sunday

sunday -
Fo' .n!I Information call at city ticket olice 40
Nam sU-tet.
LIDO ce,Ler Second and Wichita streets
T. T.. BLECRLEY. Z. and I, A.
lime Table Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific halfway
TRAIN, Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
The aariehta Daily EAGLE gslay 7f1orno gbruay
MORRILL, SAYS No
DENIES THE RUM0R THAT He WILL
NOT BE A CANDIDATE AGAIN.

Expects to be Renominated and viii Stay
has Been Rumored at Atchison That on
Account of the Threatened Death of
Would Find it Impossible to be a Candi-
date Again-TrOutman Almost Sure to
be in the Race,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

Sasvat3oatsts are rejoicing ever the Hh-
eral response 10 taesr cam for donations
for tho dinner en- Christmas day Tor poo-
ehlldrea in Ranke's haa Two sheep
h.sve been promised ~ the leading ms :
markets. w4th TWO turkeys. several
ro&sts. two ha-ns and one gentleman
gave TIA two boxes - oranges asked for
Several cash donations from cents %
s. have been received and an order aa
Louch. Augustine 4 60. for S woTGh e
groceries May children hage many
mouths. and SO Is quite = number 70 Sas-
Issy, - X yen can assist in providing aEy
81 the following the army" havs vii
gladly come around Oh receipt az a card
or note addressed - Salvation ArEny,
City: Candies. nuts. apples, coffee. but
ter, sugar. cookies. meats. turkeys Or
chickens.
The International meeting on Christmas
nlgaE az RAnks hail promises % es qn.Ee
a treat. ard II VIII ~ something new 20
see SslsastcnissS dressed ~ n national
costumes. instead q poke tsoanes and red
gnernesess~ They viii also sing ard talk
sn their native language and give account
81 their lives ID foreign countries. MAJOR
and Mrs Parker will be in charge % she
meeting, ana = s.orsogs ftrsle i a.rfcln ate-a
~ the soldiers" AL ara cordially in
s4gexa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

Consolidation of the gifts of Axtor.
I~nax and TfEdon.

NEW YORK. Dee. @5.--The board o. al
dersnea today issued report authorizing
the building OF the proposed public library
On the site of the Bryant park reservoir.
After the settlement Of the Titaen viii
contest. the idea was formulated 20 con-
saildase the Asgor, Lenox and TildeR IL
braraes In one great institution. TO 70
known a. The New York Pua1ic Library.
Asfor. Lenox-Tilden Foundations" The
Astor library was the gift ~ john jacob
Aston. who I'm ts4s gave saaa,e9o. and this
sum was increased ~ his son. William Fl.
Asr0r 10 81. ssaWa. The Lenox library was
founded hy James I.cnox in iosa. who gave
81 eco go for grounds and building and
then endowed the institution with s-a.-
@u. The T4idan library fund was created
under the terms OF the viii % the late
Samuel j. T4laen. and a litigation that fol-
lowed ia well remembered. r. resulted
in giving to the trustees about S-e9.e0
for library purposes.
The entire sum available from the three
sources j. now about SSpe0.tsn. OF wAicn
about one-half can be used as working
capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

From F. p. Wheeler. superintendent CO
the Bridgeport Ml1l1g ard Milling Com
pany. We learn that this company has re-
Gently purchased from the owners the
Little Giant. Standard and Maye1we~
Gains. ad3ciztn- the Bridgeport group. on
Mineral Hi. says the Okanoxaa 0atlook.
The company Is now in possession * near
u al TIE ground on that part OF Mineral
iii wh1eh Is 70 be developed ~ the pro-
posed tunnel. ten claims besides. their
It'll SITE covering soTne OF the best min
eFal ground q the district In making
these purchases. the company has mani
TESTED n 4 material way its faith IL The
Ero9act1veness Or Mineral III. ard il Is
evidently the intention 20 give K thor
oGga test az any cost While virtually sill
yer properties, the ore all carries per
centage Of ges8. which invariably increases
with depth. and Mr.. Wheeler = strongly OF
TIE opinion thai they Nil eventually de-
yelop into gold propasl ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
Only One More Day.

The beautiful uBe Of japanese cGr.os
Just received from Japan BY steamer EN-
press OF India ~ n. Furuya &C.. 9a3
Yesler way and 80 Second avenue. are at
tracing The attention o. the pnbI-c. The
stores nave been crowded with customers
for the past few days. Owing 10 this frrn
being very large buyers they aave facl.t-
ties for getting the very choicest OF Orr
entail goods al such prices as enables
them - sell h.gh grade goadS a; prices
even goEer than some are compelled 10
sell ar i1fersor line This present stock
: by far the finest that has ever been Of
fered In Seattle. Ladies can find .avesy
Christmas presents here. and should not
fail 20 cali. Every purchaser receives a
present. a special present WITH every
purchase over 80 cents. The stores NIL
be open until late ton GIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

In the Jesssn-SwiHehart affair az Ju-
neau the Alaska Mining Record. Of which
q. y. Swlnenart is proprietor. comes out
in the issue Of December &c. received here
yesterday BY the Nilsspa. with 3 seath-
Ing editorial directed nef only against Jes-
sen. bat also against r. c. Stah1. OF the
News. who gave the assault publicity
Sgfnehart makes strong allegations
against the characters OF these parties
Gaining 20 have "A half dozen aff'aavit..
any OF which would place them in the
penltentIary.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
sued for Breach OF Promise.

CHICAGO. Dec. l-Wiliiam Hale
Thompson. captain OF the chicago An
laa cub football team. has been sued for
slaa 90 for breach Of promise b. Jennie
Z. Hutchinson. of PeekskiA. n y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
Kasio Ore Shipments.

The ore deliveries 81 the kasio station
OF the KasIo & SLOGAN railway have mark
eddy Increased during the past week. and
the promise IL excellent for a larger in
crease. as new shippers fall into line. says
the Rossland Miaer. The following are
the returns FOR the week ending Deceul-
t...ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

I've aEsT named. amounting % yearly -
Tons. goes 10 Pgehl0 Col TIE I4cxsor
hass@waEer and Washington senH forty
I've IONS 20 the sampler az k4ssa. and
ne Balance goes &C tha PnEet sound re-
a4Gs.9z Rerks 1t F-xarasf W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
Our SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER

During the present week we win offer
mandolin. banjo or guitar. and ten lessons
on either Of these instruments ~ one Or
the best teachers I'm the city. for $40, Sher-
man. clay a Co, IT'S Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

The biggest bargains ever given In this
city in books. stationery ard holiday
goods are offered at the Calvert Co. n.
ia First avenue. All goods a. the low
est prices Ia the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
Powder for tho Government.

PAULSgORo. ~. j., Dec. 2--The Du-
pant powder nils at Caryey's Point and
Cslbbston are working night and day 10
fiji large orders. said . Dc for ahss govern
rsiara4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
University Notes.

The 7. NJ. .. 4. and Y. W. c. A held
a joint meeting yesterday. which was the
last before the holidays.
Ii Is now probable that the L. Of ".
second team viii nos play the high school
eleven as the latter tean refuses IN play
should Marphlne. Collins or Heberden be
in the game.
Electric lights viii be- put into the arm
ory at the university during the Christmas
vacation. This has become necessary on
account % the cadet parry which VIII be
given on January Is.
on Monday President Harrais called a
meeting OF the student asse mbty. The OBJ
iect OF this meeting was the levying OF a
tax az = cents per student for the sup
port ~ the ath5ettc association and foot
ball team. tins faculty having already
made up A purse. Prof Eeehaolt ad3gess-
cd the meeting. and cemplimentAd the
football men on their winning TIE local
championship. After he had talked feW
minutes ne presented Cant. Lindsey With
4 ring from Prof. Van Derveer. who alsa
extended an Invitation 10 the team 10 take
dinner with him on the first Friday after
Christmas vacation.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
ftv9Tv~tSrs vafgrd frn~ey ~ IL fails - cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

sces ard he practical experiences q tAs
present ESa cnFuns 2sss0rer. Crawford IL
caanox 1ss 6en4e3 taag he sash1a~ Interests
wrgakl h@ benefited av hts retention.
ALIEN AMBER RTF-I .FsNRERgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

This makes total OF very nearly ~
tons. OF this amount the ore from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II i; fans 10 cure.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-17
Selected Stnru.
THE HoUsEKEEPER,s TRAGEDY.

One day, as wandered, heard complain
ing,
And saw poor woman, the picture of
gloom;
She glared at the mud on her doorstep
ptwas rainng),
And this was her wall as she welded her
broom.
ooh life is a toll and love is trouble,
And beauty will fade and riches will flee,
And pleasures they dwindle and prices they
double,
And nothing is what could wish It to be
There's too much of worriment goes to a
bonnet,
There's too much ironing goes to a shirt,
There's nothing that pays for the time you
waste on it:
There's nothing that lasts us but trouble
and dirt.
I'm March it is mud it is slush In December +;
The midsummer breezes are loaded with
dust
In fall the leaves litter; in muggy September
The wallpaper rots and the candlesticks
rust.
There are worms in the cherries and slugs
in the roses,
And ants in the sugar and mice in the pies,
The rubbish of spiders, no mortal supposes,
And ravaging reaches and damaging flies. y
TITS sweeping at six, and it's busting at
It's victuals at eight and it's dishes at nine
It's potting and panning from ten to eleven
We scarce break our fast ere we plan how
to dine.
with grease and with grims, from corner to
center,
Forever at war and forever alert
No rest for day, lest the enemy enter
spend my whole life in struggles with dirt
Last night in my dreams, was stationed
forever
On little bare isle in the midst of the sea 4;
My one chance of life was a ceaseless en-
deavor
To sweep off the waves ere they swept off
poor me-
Alas! twas no dream-again behold it;
yield l am helpless my fate to avert"
She rolls down her sleeves her apron she
folded
Then laid down and died, and was buried
in dirt.
Unknown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-17

Patience cannot remove, but it can al
ways dignity and alleviate, MISFORTUNE
Lawrence Sterne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
SPELLS OF WEAKNESS
But the Movements In the Market We're
Not Wholly Devoid Of interest.
THE TENDENCY IN THE MAIN UPWARD
The Decisive ,novement OF the Day
Occurred Shortly After O'Clock
When Sugar Was Suddenly Taken
In Hand ana Acknowledgment
tion Closed Dull ana Firm.

New York. Dec. 9.-Speculation at the
STOCK Exchange, with the sole excep-
ton OF Sugar, was again tame to-day.
but the movements in the market were
not wholly devoid Of interest. There
were spells Of weakness. owing mainly.
to the introduction of resolutions in
Congress with the view of recognizing
Cuban independence. The traders, on
the strength of the news from Wash
ington, sold stocks at intervals. but
they made very little impression on
prices, the tendency Of which in tho
main was upward. The decisive move
ment of the day occurred shortly after
o'clock, when Sugar was suddenly
taken in hand and advanced from 115H
to ITS, the covering of short contracts
contributing largely to the rise. The
bears In other parts of the list then at
tempted to close their contracts, and an
advance of Il to lie. from the lowest
was recorded in the Changers, Reading
Western Union and Chicago Gas. The
last named was weak early In the day
and sold off point. General Electric
was noticeably strong throughout It
sold up to 1878 and closed at 1895, net
gain Of q per cent. Prominent houses
were buyers of this stock on statements
that the company will be awarded the
contract to equip several lines of the
metropolitan Street Railway company
with the underground trolley system,
Consolidated Gas broke 3lh to 1857 on
the action Of the local Board of Alder
men yesterday, who granted a fran
chise to the Consumers Fuel Gas. Heat
and Power company. 1t is also feared
that efforts will be made at Albany this
winter to secure reduction in the price
of gas. Bay State gas jumped lE to
IL and reached He Hooking Valley
rose from TN to 1919 and closed at
1sH. The report is revived that the
company has effected important new
traffic arrangements with connecting
lines and thai its managers have been
promised Il considerable amount of
business from the Vandalbilt system
Speculation closed dull and firm. Net
changes show advances of u to Is per
cent, Sugar leading. Chicago Gas was
an exception and closed X cent lower
on the day. Total sales were li7,l3S
shares, of which 47,600 was Sugar.
Bonds were higher to-day; sales footed
up s1,290,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
Cotton Markets..

New York. Dec 9.-Cotton quiet and
steady; mtddllng, 7-1Gc. Net receipts,
2i0 bales; gross, 4,6l3 bales; forwarded.
III bales; sales, 455 bales; splnners, 55
bales; stock. 252.92O bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 4S,937
bales; exports to Great Britain, 23,4O5
bales; to France, = bales; to continent
11,457 bales; channel, = bales; stock,
1,2l7,3S9 bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts,
lS0,932 bales; exports to Great Britain,
continent 23,707 bales.
New York, Dec. 9.-Cotton futures
closed steady; sales. 2666OO bales. De-
cember. 7.22; January. 1877; February,
1.35; March, 7.44 April, 7.49: May, 7.55:
June, 7.60; July, Z .63; August, 7.G4
Liverpool, Dec. 9.-12:30 p. m.-Cot-
ton, demand fair and prices easier:
American m5ddling, 4Ad.; sales. TO- 900
bales; American, 5000 bales; speculation
and export, 500 bales; receipts, $4,000
bales; American. 1900 bales. Futures
opened easy and demand moderate
Liverpool, Dec. Seas p. m.-Cotton,
American spot grades, 1-32d. lower;
American mddling fair. 17-32d.; good
middling. 9-32d.: middl!ng, 7-33d !;
low middlin, l-32d.; good ordinary ,4d. !;
ordinary, 1864.
Liverpool, Dec. a. p. m.-Cotton:
December. 4 OG-6414 OT-64d.; December
and January, 4 03-64G4 04-64d. buyer:
January and February, February and
March, March and April, April and
May, 4 03-64G4 04-64d. sellers; May and
June. 04-64d. buyer; June and July,
0t-GAMi o5-64d. buyer; August and
September. 03-64d. buyer. Futures
closed steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
Chicago Markets.

chicago, Dec. 9.--Liverpool cables
we're the primary and dull business the
secondary consideration i!I determining
the course OF wheat prices to-day. Very
eatS IN III" session puts were rood
ana throughout The day spasmodic buy
tive In causing slight spurts. but nj tha
BILE.
corn opened weak in recognition of a
similar Keeling in wheat but prices later
held fairy steady. Bad corn weather
IN Nebraska was reported. that pre-
venting prices from declining materially.
ihere was a moderate loss In oats
prices. the weakness which predominot-
ea IN wheat and corn having the effect
OF depressing the tone of his market
Trade was on the whole light.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was traded II, but
moderately The opening tone and ar
ton was firm. the early news from the
yards being encouraging. Later live
thized
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10

DAILY except sunday. Other time dully.
No. l.-Norfolk TO Cincinnati and Loiiii-
vile daily. Purlor car Old Point TO Rich
mond. and Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Richmond for Cincinnati, Louisville and 81
Louis. Meals served OH Dining Cars west
OF Gordonsvilic.
No. 3-Norfolk to Cincinnati and Louis
vile daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals served
on Dining Cars west OF Gordonsville.
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk daily
1905 noon and y. III.
For further in formation apply to
r. T. BROOKE. Passenger Agent
c. and O. Ticket Onicc. CRANKY street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN y. POTTS,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
A TLANrlc AND

A TLANTlC AND
DANNILLE RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN DEFECT MARCH II ,9e
rraiI No. 1-Daily--i.eaves Norfolk
SShippcr's Compress WHARF at $50 a. m,
West Norfolk $50 a. m, for Danyille and
i ,iimi points: arriving at Dan
vile a:21 u. M.
Train 10. s-Daily exccpt sundoy
leaves Norfolk 5:iO p. m, West Norfolk
Clio y. m, arriving Lawrcncevilie 10 :Gn ~
m Leave Lawrenceville (No. y 5:52 a. M T.
arrive Danville 1895 a. m - i''''
Train No. connects at EMPORIA with,
Atlantic Coast Line train No s. for oil
points south, leaving Emporia 9:10 d m
This train VIII await the arrival OF train
NO. 30. when notified by the A. C. l., thai
me, are Messengers for points on the A.
ana ID. West OF Empor!a. -
JUNCTION, with Norfolk and Western
II; r. for Durham and Intermediate points
rams NOS; and connects at JET
ERESS JUNCTION and DANVnLIE for
all points on Southern railway system.
Pullman sleepers between Danyjlle and
AsheVille, Atlanta, Jacksonyille NTern
phis and New Orleans.
TICKETS on sale and baggage checked NJ
Wakes Agency and CoinpanYis wharf
NORFOLK, and az w. V. II. Williams Agen.
c, D = OWENS = En-! WM. II. TAYLOR,
CHAS. o. HAINTS. Sunnr'rtenienf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-10
New York Market.

New York. Dec. s.-Flour-Dull, weak
and unchanged.
Whesut-Spot dull and easier, closing
steady; Il. o. b., &C.; ungraded red, so
@97c. Options were dull and weak at
1A@13sc. decline; No. 2 red and Deem
Der, S6Ac.; January, S6Mc.; May, S5c.
Corn-SpotS dull and firm; No. 2, 29c.
elevator; soc. afloat; ungraded mixed,
2ic.; steamer mixed No. 3. 25kc. OPP
lions dull and firm at unchanged prices
to 1sc. decline: December 29c; january,
296c.; May. 31;sc.
Oats-Spots dull and steady; options
easier; December. 23c.; January, 23hc.
May. 253sc. Spot No. 2. 23hc; No. 2
white, 2514c.; mixed Western, 22Q25c.
white, do, 2S432c.
Beef-Firm and quiet; family, $4,000
1000; extra mess, S7.5O@S.O0. Beef hams
steady, $3.50. Tierced beef quiet and
firm: city extra India mess, S13.Go@14O0.
Cut Enthusiastically; picked bellies, DC.
| shoulders, sac; hams, S@S%c.
Lard-Quiet and nominal; Western
s4.05.
Pork-Firm and moderate demand;
new mess, sS.251S75.
Butter-Steady and quiet: State dairy
11Q20c.; do, creamery, 15@231Ac.; West
ern creamery, 15@24iHc. Elgins, 24kc.
Coffee-Quiet and unchanged TO {
points down; December. $9.35@9 40
| March, $3.50; May. S9.45@9.5O; September
$3.50. Spot rio. dull and steady; No. T.
l0B@10hc.
Sugar-Raw, dull and steary; fair re-
fning. csc. Refined, quiet and UNI
changed.