davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
GOVERNMENT INDIAN SCHOOLS
Change From Contract Schools IN Ad-
dltiOnal Expense Item.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE estimates
for the entire Indian service for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1898. TO be submit
ted TO congress at the opening of the
session. call for an appropriation Of ST.
10000 in round numbers. This is $780,
900 more than the appropriation for the
current fiscal year. The increase is due
to the policy of the government adopted
at the last session of congress to abolish
gradually contract Indian schools and
place all Indian schools absolutely under
government schools, bu. all are required
TO be in the regular government schools
within twelve months from the end OF
the present fiscal year. The additional
expenditure is further necessitated by
the increase of Loco Indian pupils year
estimated by the Indian bureau. OF the
total estimates, the detailed items OF ex-
penses for the support OF schools and for
the fulfillment of treaty stipula tons with
various tribes makes up $5,000,0GO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
BRUSH ELECrHIC COMPANY
Part OF the Cleveland, Ohio. Plant TO be
Moved LYNN. Mass

Lynn. Mass. Nov. i9.-Manaser "
c. Fish OF the Lynn factories q the Cen
eral Electric company stated today tina.
a portion OF TIE Brush Electric company
would be removed from Cleveland. o. 10
Lynn. The part 10 be transferred Is
tast which manufactures arc dynanies
END arc lamps and about forSy skilled
mechanics viii also cone 10 this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
CATTLE THIEVES EsCAPE
Masked Mob Gets BoItos snd hepba I'd
Oot Of Jail at Fsvnee. o.

Pawnee. o. T. Noy. &c. c. Bolton
aTnd T \ Sheppard. prominent business
men, who were recenIly convicted u
wholesale cattle stealing zn1 sentenced
70 five years n the ~peuiteriiary. las.
1ignt by the aid % masked mob e=cap-
Cd from 5sG. They are s-.l a; large Toe
whole ;0wu 3 n arms IN search OF ia4
pr:zoners
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
IioH.fesser .. Ahead.

Saratoga v Y. Nov l2-The score
q. the twelfth hoGT OF the SIX days four
hours daily. bicycle con;es. a. TIE Casino
here was. Hossetts-. 80 miles. saps.
Smith. esss: Shock. e.s5; Golden. es7II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
SPEAKER REED AT SEATTLE
He Is Entertained I'm Good Style by tn
City on the Sound.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 12.-Speaker Reed,
Miss Reed and Congressman and Mrs.
T. Frank Aldrich arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Reed gave a short talk to the Cham
Der of Commerce and then inspected the
line of the North canal and other govern
ment projects, including Moran's ship-
building shops. In the afternoon he held
a reception which was largely attended,
and in the evening was entertained at
dinner at the Randall club. He leaves
for home by the Canadian Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
pa,eh.u-poin.er race ro.,pon. d |.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov E--The psc-
Ing race between star Pointer and
Fatchen for $1,000 q side. which was -
have taken place this afternoon al Bel
mont. has been postponed uEEb Satu--
day. On account of a heavy track
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
I,.s~r via. the S~eona.

Moscow. <oT Fin fss Seco7d game
az the chess match between Lssxs- zHlI
SszsHstz. The f-si named woa u forty
cse moves
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

He Is the Gentleman Who Threw Lighted
Cigar in Among the Large, Open Feat
ures of John g. Cariisle-3zrs. Lucy Par
sons Becomes voicasic-Coiorea Man
Steals Dismouds-St. Joe Attorney In
Trouble-0Iiners Fight In . Leadviile
Saloon Burglars Come to Grief Crime
NcWS In General
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
Az InPoETaNr DIrryRExcr

To make I sppzrsn; 70 thousands. xho
think themselves 81. that they are no.
slficted I.th a-y disease. but that The
system simply needs CLEANSING. - q
bring comfort home 20 their hearts. -
4 cO=ttve condition i easily cured ~
Using Syrup % Figs Manufacturer %
the California Zig syrup Company only.
and sold - al druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13

AGCzxIx paper contains the foIiozirs
unique advertisement. .Any persia wSs
-sa prove that My tzystscz contains az
ming Injurious % heath VII have shEex
boxes of II scat 70 kiEa free Of charge -
Christian RegssteE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE.

Washington, Nov. 12-The second
days session OF the National Grange
was devoted 10 hearing reports. and
discussions upon them The report OF
the grand lecturer was read. II stated
that the depression in agriculture
throughout the country had not been
conducive 10 great success in the lect-
u-ing department OF the Grange. He
stated that the press OF the country had
been generous in publishing notes OF
the grange. however. and this had a.
sisted in grange work.
\ resolution was adopted expressing
sympathy with ex-Congressnal Hatch
OF Missouri and comment ting him as a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
KNIGHTS DEMAND IT
GRADUATED INCOME TAX Is ON
THEIR PROGRAM.

FaiIIng to Procure Such an Enactment From
the Next Congress, Eforts Will be nade
to Secure Advocacy of Such measure
by Some Party i'm the Next National
Campaign, With a New Party as Last
p.,rt National w. G. I. L. Mis-
souri Equal SuffraSists-Iowa Epworth
Leasue-Other Conventions.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
AUTUMN.
BY Vida Br,ss.

Feel sad in autumn? Faith. not I. ,.
Life Is too thronged. too brief. TO waste sien
Why sad? Because the tuinDeo "ooN'"
And, yellow and brown, 49,,
Oak leaves and elm leaves futter do"i'
And the last summer birds nave HOWL
And tho red -bOsomed robin pipes aloi'c
Between the plumps or ram, . .o,,et-
And all things seem 10 grieFe anu ~ 'O7'N
In na ssonate lnarticulate pain r,,ou sa
Sweet dawns and dreamy days ana suns io's'O'
sTis but our childish fancies which invest
Nature with unrest. -
There is no pathos in the falling leaves
No sorrow in the rain or wind
Why should the year not close 49, ~osao
'Tis hut the nveterate primeVal MINI . a,1
whicb dreams that Nature feels ike man anu
grieves.
Nav rather not this rnourhlui ''ii'e
Conceive the year reversed,
The seasons last made i!ist -. .ha s,rino.
workad backward thro' the summer 10 the sP'i"o'
Snow sifted; dead leaves caught, ,-,r o,5 snrav.
III emerald coverts CT an August uAS'
And thro' the wondrous hours , oa r,o-e 70
The rine fruit soured. then turned once Hio'' -
The dowers TO buds. and these again Withdrawn
some starry night Of May or Apri. dawn
And fake by flake with them 49, 49, s,oro
The dwindling leaves close cruhpeu - '' -
TIL stood bare,
And IN the bting February air
we saw The snowdrop. lastling OF inc year
Shut in the wintry drift and dIsappeai'
Autumn would surely then
Re the miraculous season among meh'
Bu, who would care 10 sing ,,
The dolour OF the retrogressing splns , ,.,,barew
The spring which gave 10 i''ie' ~
~ Inn "hi,,ahrd's niYIng and the apple-bossom'
And all the hope the old glad order knew
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
A LIFE PARTNERSHIP.
THE OYSTER AND orAHAUG UNITED INTO ONE
sHELLFiSff.
From The Providence Journal.

From The Providence Journal.
oysters have a wcll-knCwn habit of attaching
themselves to any object they may come I'm con-
tact with in the water. An old shoe or boot. a
bottle. another oyster or small quahagg are IA
mlliar examples hut IN almost every Instance
where an oyster and quahaug found grown
TO each other one IS much smaller than the other.
Exceptions TO this rule are 30 uncommon that when
an oystcrman OF PawtuXct found m oyster and
ouahaug attached to each other and OF tn" same
size recently. the oldest cllmmcrs nTd Oystcrmeu
in Pawtuxct said they had never the Ike
before.
The oyster n large one at lcas, six or seven
years old. and tho quahaue. 10 which Il was ht-
tached at the hinge Of the shell was within year
OF the same age. and had also attained It's fan
growth. Both bvalv"s were handsome spcom'n ms.
and both alive. The Two united yet separate.
were placed on exhibition In the window OF Green's
FISH market. where Il lare" part Of tho male popu-
laiion OF the village assembled at time during
the day or evening. There they viewed by
men with many years Of experience in handling
quahaucs and oysters who all said they had never
seen another instance where full grown oyster
and duahaug had united.
Now. alas. only the shells remain tell tho
tale OF this natural curiosity. Fred Remington a
clerk in the market, opened both bivaves last
week, and extracted tho meat without break king tho
hinges separating the shells. With the edges
OF each shell slightly apart showing tho Interior
the TWO more Of curiosity than before
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
REASON N THE LOWER lNInALS.
from The Dog Fancier

From TIC DOG Fancier
We have a fox TERROR whose happiness was COM
plete until DOdgerieid came. She is very affec.
tionate. consequently very jealous. II looks and
growls would XIII. Dodgereld would die many
times a day. Both dogs eat from the plate.
but at the time. one day last week We
fed Dodgerfeld first The fox-tcrrier very
hungry and begged hard for first dinner Dodger
seemed to eat more slowly than usual and Netts
watched docfuy.
Finally hunger got the better OF her honesty
and she barked sharply. three short barks. Dodger
left his plate and sprang TO the window. locking
eXcitedly up and down the road. Nettie looked
neither TO the right nor the left. but made straight
for the plate Of food as soon Dodgers back was
turned. II this was not exhibition OF reason
and human intelligence then mankind In general
possesses a large degree of animal instinct"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DU MAURIER LIKED THE FASHIONS.
From Tho 7 adv's Pictorial

II inevitable, as the principal exponent OF
topical art or pictorial satire that Mr.. Du Maurler
should hold pretty strong opinions about women
dress and fashions generally. and IL is fact that
he was by no means decrier OF the productions OF
the modern modste. On the contrary he admitted
a very warm admiration for his feminine contempt.
raries-small waists. pointed shoes. big hats. ana
all-and felt constant pleasure in dsneatin8
them. And for the children of this fortunate
country. he would say. he could think of no painted
sculptured children OF the past who were moro
charming-at least. TO him. And this. from an
artist who never forgot that he was French y
18th. was praise indeed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Mrs. Noel did not sleep that night

Mrs Noel did not sleep that night.
Surely never woman faced a situation so ter
rble or so hopeless OF human help.
Friends and kinsfolk would think her mad
did she proclaim an accusation of murder found
ed on such himsy fabric dream. And dared
she call that which she had behed vision. her
madness would be considered more fully proven.
Even Laura might shrink dismayed from the
mother who sought TO sully her imagination and
shatter her happiness with such fantastic hor-
rors concerning the man who, whether or not he
had awakened her heart had certainly pleased
her fancy.
But Laura must be saved
The God who had shown the danger thus Won
drousy would vouchsafe the means Of escape
to those eager mother hands that would not
heed what hurt they risked in grasping II.
When Mrs. Noel met her daughter at the Care
du Nord there advanced down the PLATFORM be-
side Laura and Laura's maid a. tall. handsome
man. whose luminous pale eyes smiled suavely
upon Lauras tender futter.
Comte Rufski gracefully grateful as Mrs.
Noel. having heard Of his kindness on the jour-
ney where by chance Laura had encountered
him, invited him to afternoon tea on the NOR
row.
While Mrs Noel lay awake. through the long
watches OF second sleepless night, her plan
grew plain to her
Surely the guilt Of which she knew the secret
must be haunted by such coward fears as would
be stirred to self-betrayal by the revelation OF
knowledge whose source could only be SUPER
natural
She was aware Of the personal danger she
would risk should Rufsks courage resist the
test she intended to put upon It, She could not
doubt that he would be at q loss for methods by
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PIANOS THAT CATCH COLD.
From Answers.

prom AnsWers.
Half the pianos OF this country catch winter colds
exactly as we DO. They get hoarse. have a cough
or a stiff note or some similar complaint which can
MOI be cured by home remedies, but which reaulr,s
tedious and expensive dDctorng.
In order prevent these aVOidable ailments plano
should be kept In a moderately warm room, whore
the temperature is say co 20 degrees the year
round-not cold day and hot the next. The in
strument should not. however. be too the source
OF heat. II should be kept closed and covered with
felt cloth when not in use. particularly In frosty
weather
Always place the piano against inside wall and
a lt,le out from 4.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Sweet Tibullus. I was reading
Ycstcr-cve this prayer OF thine,
Where the anguish Of thy pleading
Trembes in each perfect line:
That thy oying hand might press
Delas in last carcss.
Roman lovers groans and curses
And their raptures leave us co,u'
Idle themes of idle verses
Seem they to a world grown oiu'
But across the waste Of years
Thou canst reach the fount or tears.
Bards of thy Imperial city
Many IN amorous measure woVe,
Yet we miss the note of pity.
The authentic voice of Love: ,.s
Thou hast prayed that Love own oiea''
Warm thee in the chill of Death
So Tibulus. poet. lover,
C;cntlest voice of naughty Rome
Still thy words | linger over
Fondly in my English home,
Praying that when life Is past
Love may watch with Death at last
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Rosine. whose keen eyes little escaped. was
well aware that her frage-ooking mistress
was capable OF endurance beyond the power or
a far more vigorous physique. She however.
ventured a remonstrance. when. after an hours
repose and cup Of tea. Mrs. Noel prepared 10
keep an engagement AZ the opera-a remon-
STRANGE which was vain.
Mrs. Noel was rather late and very pale when
she entered the lcge OF her friends yet no one
guessed that more allied her than fatigue Why
should they? Does not many an actress play
best with sorrowfui soul or falling body? And
this woman played her role neither for fame
nor for daily bread but for that child-love
which Gods law has ordained to be the core of
every woman's heart
There was an outburst OF mischievous an1use-
ment when she spoke OF her letters from Scot
land and the reports of Laura's conquest.
Laura had made "A brilliant beginning which
you must expect 10 prove an end also. II Rufski
is In earnest, He is the most Irresistible of
fortune hunters,
"Why. Laura deserves something better
"Oh my dear. he is a good fellow too. and
he has established record a devoted hus
band"
He Is a widower?"
"Since two years She was q Scotch beauty
and heiress when he married her but her fortune
vanished In that big Glasgow bank failure soon
after their marriage. Rufsk like all Russians,
IS an incurable gambler and invariably hard
up Yet he bore his disappointment herocally.
remained charming to his WIFE and seemed quite
overwhelmed by her sudden death"
'She died sudderly?"
He found her lying dead Of heart-disease. one
evening when he returned from his club. You
are shivcring. dear. Wrap this cloak about those
pretty shoulders"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE PRAYER OF TIBULLUS.
Dy +. II. Lay

by +. II. Law.
"Te spectem suprema mh quinn venerit hora'
Te teneam rrorens defciente manu-.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Jack Pine Items.

Mrs. Edwards, wife of the postmas.
ter, here, is very sick. The doctors
say her recovery is doubtful.
Ira Richardson, of South Branch,
is preparing to erect portable saw
mill In Hall township. 1t will be a
good thing for the surrounding coun-
try to have the logs sawed for home
use.
Elder Benjamin Graf, and his
brother John are both teaching school
in the vicinity Of Jack Pine.
Alexander Gubbins has moved to
Sterling. Although we regret their
departure, we wish them happiness
and success In their new home.
G. Wehnes, of Grove has returned
from his visit to the Southern part
of the State, but where is the bride?
The weather has been very warm
here for several days, but ended in q
splendid shower, much to the benefit
of Wheat and Rye, which looks prom
Using. x.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

The treasury dencit for the nrst
eleven days Of this month is $685.
500. This, ~ our Washington cor
respondent observes, Is at the rate of
soO6. 4so for each working day Of the
year, counting eight hours to each
day, and eight hours make business
day at Washington. 1t is at the rate
of S76, 900 an hour and over $1,000 a
minute. This comes of Democratic
tariff tlnkering, of Democratic cur
rency tinkering, Of Democratic ap.
preparation making, and Of all the
combined manifestation of demo-
cratic incompetency to administer
concerning the finance and trade of
the country.
The first 20 months of operation Of
the Mckinley tariff resulted In sur
plus Of SEQ, 2s6, 4e2 for the national
treasury. The first 20 months of the
operation of the Wilson tariff has re.
suited in deficit of $50, PAS, 1914. The
Democrats denounced the surplus as
Infamous" though 1t is a matter Of
common sence that surplus of $780,
900, 900 Is no more than a safeguard
against emergencies But II a sur
plus of $50. O)o,0 900 be Infamous"
what adjective is at to qualify de-
felt of $S2,0O0,0,0Y When there
was surplus In the national treas
ury there was a surplus in nearly
every house. The building associa-
tions and the savings banks were re-
ceiving vast deposits of accumula.
tiOns from the wage fund, merchants
were charging their stores, manu-.
facturers were enlarging their mills,
wages were going up, and all manu-.
featured things that wages buy were
coming down. Strikes for higher
wages were too common. but strikes
against lower wages we're unknown
The Democrats have changed all this
turn them out.-In ter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

To the Republican Electors OF the
State of Michigan:
The State Convention Of the Re-
publicans of Michigan. is hereby call
ed to meet at the Auditorium, De-
trolt, on
THURSDAY, MAY 7rH., 1895.
At IL o'clock, noon. for the purpose
of nominating fourteen electors OF
President and Vice President OF the
United States, and electing four del
epates at large, and four alternate
at large, to the Republican Nationai
Con INVENTION, to be held at st. Louis,
Mo-, June 10th, 1896. Also for the
purpose of electing a Chairman OF
the State Central Committee and two
members thereof from each Congress
ional District and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before 1t.
Under the call OF the National Re-
publican Committee, each Congress
ionai district is entitled to two dele
gates and two alternate dele
gates to the National Convention,
which delegates shall be chosen at
District Conventions, held with not
less than twenty days pnblic notice,
and not less than thirty days before
the meeting of the Nationa. Conven-
ton.
This committee requests that the
several counties select their County
Committees for the ensuing two
wears, at the County Conventions
which elect delegates to the State
Convention hereby called, and that
the organization and membership oil
such Comfy Committees, together
with Post Office addresses, be at once
forwarded to the Secretary of the
State Central Committee at Detroit
in order that early and systematic
work may be begun and carried or
through the coming campaign. :.
The District Caucuses will be hello
as usual and the Convention govern
ed as heretofore.
Crawford County will be entitled Il
two delegates
Signed by the Republican STATE
Central Committee
JAMES MCMILLAN,
DENNIS E. ALwARD, CHAIRMAN
Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. Feb. 81, '96.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

From the many state platforms It
may be judged that the national con-
vention will resolve that 1t wants a
protective tariff strong enough to de-
fend against foreign competition In
every American industry which is
In need OF such defence. The the
orisis of free trade cluls will conclude
that this means nothing, but 90, O0O,-
900 American wage earners consider
that itIneans e, actly wi at they want
and we shall see whether the wage
earners can be outvOted this year.
In 1892 they were beaten by them.
selves. Crazy opposition to supposed
interests OF capital led multitudes,
who were OF adult age and ought tt
know better to vote against the
actual interest of labor. We have
to see this year whether they will be
as wise and as active as they were
four years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

DIED-At her home In Mackinaw,
April 18th, 1896, IDA s. WALKER,
aged 20 years.
Ida Sophia Wilcox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilcox, was born
Oct. GOTH, 1867, and with her par
ents came to this place in 1879, and
she was married July 25th., 1887 to
VIM. Walker, and soon after remov-
ed to Mackinaw. Her husband is
left with two daughters and one son
to mourn the loss Of q devoted wife
and mother. -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Republican County Convention.

The republican electors of Crawford
County will meet in convention by
delegates, at the Court House, In
Grayling, Saturday, April 25th.. 's6,
at 2 o'clock. p. M, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the State Con,
ventiqn to be held at Detroit, May
7th., and to attend to such other bus
mess as may properly come before 1t.
The several townships are entitled
to delegates, as follows:
Maple Forest, 2 Crawling. II
Frederic, 3 Ball. Z
Grove, 2 South Branch,
Blaine 2 Center Plains,
Beave Creek, 2.
JOHN STALEY,
M. A. BATES, CHAIRMAN.
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

There is this year disinclination at
Democratic and third-party meetings
and conventions to discuss the tariff.
Four years ago they were all eager to
talk about the tariff, and to explain
wherein the Protectionists were at
fault They say nothing about this
now. They aim to convey the i'm
preston that the tariff is not an
issue, and yet they know that 1t is
the most vital of the practical ques-
tlons before the people. They dare
not say anything against it, and 1t is
against their principles to say any
thing for it,-Chicago Inter Ocean
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: Il regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs. Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it In my family for the
last i've years, to the exclusion OF
physicians prescription or other prep
arations.
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: IL have been Minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
so years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as DIR.
Kings New Discovery" Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
Bottle Free at L. Fournier's Drug
Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

In only enc particular can the vii.
son law claim to have met the prom
Uses OF its trainers and that is in
flooding the country with the pro-
ducts Of cheap foreign labor. In spite
of the assertion that this law was to
give the country foreign goods free
OF duty or at low rates, the articles
brought in free of duty have fallen
more than $50, 900, 900 short OF those
brought in free in the last year and
half of the Mckinley law, and the
percentage of goods brought in free
OF duty under the new law is far be-
low that under the Mckinley law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of WorthinGt ton,
Ind, Sun" writes: you have 3
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
tiers. and can cheerfully recommend
it for constipation and Sick Headache
and as a general system tonic 1t has
no equal" Mrs Annie Stehle, 262s
Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, was al
sun down, could not eat or digest
food, had a backa he which never
left her. and felt tired and weary but
six bottles of Electric Ritters restored
her health and renewed her strength
Price soc and $l.0u. Get a bottle al
Fourniers' Drug store. 6