davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-20
What Expert Weston Told
Harrisburg Folk.
Advantages of Mechanical
Over Natural System.
Brief But Informing Review Of
Filtration Problem.
(From the Harrisburg tar-Independent Of
Monday, Feb. 10, 1896

(From the Harrisburg Star. Independent OF
Monday. Feb. TO- lSyo.l
Harrisburg is again suffering with an
awful supply OF water and the demand
for public filtration is again being made
with renewed energy. Every one Is clam
oring for pure water. The women OF
Harrisburg are protesting against using
the black stuff, which some wag has nam
ed "mourning water" Culm laden,
muddy and reeking with filth is the con-
dition of the water delivered to all con-
sumers at present, the recent storm and
ram having thrown into the Susquehanna
from its water sheds immense quantities
of coal culm and other obnoxious matter.
In the lower parts of the city, where
large quantities of water are being used
ana the supply Is continually being drawn
upon, the conditions are even worse than
| the resident portions Of thu city, the culm
and other matter settling to the lowest
| places in the supply riIes. Something
| should be done and that promptly. An
other summer will soon be here and the
| preliminary preparations to 20 to work
| on altering plant should be we'll under
[ way.
The eStar-Independent has given the peo-
| pie OF Harrisburg the opinion of Dr.
| benjamin Lee, secretary OF the State
board of health, on this question. he
| believes it would be safer for public
| health to filter the water. He has ex-
amined the Harrisburg water supply and
| knows exactly what ii is like, and being
| the highest health authority in this State,
his opinion Is worth great deal. On Feb
ruary the opinion of Allen Hazen, a
| worldwide authority on sand filtration,
| was given in these columns, and today Ed
| mund Ii. Weston, professional expert
on filtration, speaks to the citizens OF
this community through the star-Inde-
| pendent. lie Is the civil engineer in
| charge of the water department OF the
| city OF Providence, X. l., where he re.
| ceives liberal salary for his services and
| Is entirely independent and free to give
an unbiased opinion on the subject OF
| filtration. He has a national reputation, Is
| a member of the American Society of Civil
| Engineers, member OF the Institution of
| Civil Engineers of Great Britain and Fell
| low of the Imperial Institute of the Unit
| ed Kingdom, the Colonies and India. He
| has had wide experience in the construc-
tion and operation of sand and mechani-
cal filtration and gives his views on both
these systems. Undoubtedly city councils
ill now be able without difficulty to
make a suitable selection in securing the
services of an expert TO furnish the neces-
sary information in detail in getting a
| filtering plant, preparing plans, specifica-
| tions, etc., for Harris burg. the Star-In-
| dependent has now given the opinions Of
the highest authorities on filtration in
the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-20

IT won't do to sass Spain 10 General
WEyLER's hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-20

CHARMING BOATING BATHING
AND FISHING PUREsT
WATER ON SUMMER
NARRAcANsErT
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-20
One half grain
10000

And an analysis of a sample of the Paw
tuxet river water, made for comparison,
contained per gallon:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
r. p. nURDOCK, Business nanager

Of the country would be ample 10 pay
the running expenses of the government
without the Cleveland method of issu-
ing gold bearing bonds. and then fac
tories and work shops would begin once
more to hum and the sound of busy in
dustry would be heard in every section
of the land
Asked as to who would receive the
Democratic nomination at the Chicago
convention. the senator said: "Oh. it
will be BOSes of Iowa and on a free silver
platform. The free silverites are bound
to be in control of that convention.
Now that 1 am in it, said he, 81 ex-
pect 10 give 1t my entire time. During
the approaching Kansas campaign /
expect to speak in every county IN the
state. As yet, no program has been
mapped out ami l have no dates, but
Immediately following the national con
vention az St Louis / expect our state
politics viii begin 10 attract attention" 4"
Mr.. Baker refused 70 express any op-
inion on the Kansas guberEatorial con
test further than to say that he felt
sure the state convention would do the
proper thing at the proper time and
that Kansas was proof against Demo
Pop or any other kind OF fusion. and
would co me- TO the front next Novem-
Der with one OF the oldtime matorites.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
wsAT DOEs THIS MEAN
Morton Trying TO steal Some OF Ok la
homa's DELEGATES.


Guthrie. o. T. June 2-The Enid
News prints the following: Hon ].
Leroy Jacobs, Republican delegate 10
the national convention from New York
paid his college churn. Alderman Palmer
BrandOw. a short visit Saturday even
ing. Nay -
DE was accompanied By General WI
ley OF C2tsidll. y. Y. ex-Assemblyrnan
T G. Walters. Sheriff Brandow. Hiram
Van Wort. Seiden 1aines and osh@rs.
Trey came TO the city IN Tom Platt's
private car AZ s-S5 ?. m and hooked on
the south bound express az 1919 ?. m
bound for Texas and California
AIr. Jacobs Is a staunch friend OF Gov
ernor Morton and predicts h1s noniZa-
tic-,-
The Gentlemen from the esss were
highly entertained by Ai5ernan Bran
dow. Mllzrd. Hon John Bgckiss. Coun-
y Treasurer Giiroy. George Lang, Nay
CT Marshal and Others.
After a pleasant moon light ri3e
around the city TIE party sd5ou-ned 70
the car and had q royal good time"
The presu- pssoa 3 that tie party are
o. missionary triD - behalf os fhs<r
favo-ite csnd date. but nothing could
be drawn from t5em % Indicate Ia,
way. Our reporter called On Nr. Brzz-
dox 20 gain i1sorr.a ton but be c0zi1
give noehinE of inpores1cs. o1iy t6z;
Nr. Jac5os <as q stalEa-t Rspu u5itcar
ard hardly sge- failed 70 accomplish
What 5e undertook II politics and nsyeT
allowed his iaft hand 20 know what hls
rsEht hand doeth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
HE WILL COME HERE
JUDGE WILLIAMS WRITES He WILL
HOLD COURT In WICHITA

He VIII Arrive. june re and Hopes to be
Able tn Clean Up the Docket Before He
is Compelled to Return-Letters are
Sent to the Jury. Witnesses, Attorneys
aud Litigants to be Hand at the
Time set-severaI Important Cases to
be Tried-wichita Railroad Case VIII
be Tried.
Deputy clerk Sherman, of the United
States district court, received letter
yesterday from Judge Williams an
nouncing that he would be IN Wichita
on June %. ready to take up the work
of the court here which was postponed
on account Of the sickness Of Judge
Foster.
The jury was not discharged and the
term was not continued but simply a re
cess was taken until such time as the
jurors should be called together by the
clerk. This will be glad news to many
in Wichita and in Kansas who have
important suits TO be decided in this
court. This is especially true with ref
erence TO the case of the city Of Wich-
account of the determinations made
against Wichita and in favor of Omaha
by the same company.
There is but a small criminal docket
and it is the hopes of all that Judge
Williams viii be able to give sufficient
| time to clean up the docket pretty
thoroughly.
The county bond case in western coun-
ties is also another important issue
which will probably be decided.
1t is believed that the John Nc
Michael blackmailing case will also be
called and a number Of cases against
parties charged with selling liquor
without license.
Deputy Clerk Shearman was yester-
day sending out letters notifying the
jury, witnesses, lawyers and litigants
Of the receipt of Judge Williams let
ter. The judge Is a special favorite
with the attorneys Of this district and
| there will be general rejoicing that he
will be able TO preside
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

AT high noon within the walls Of the
Plymouth Congrega ational church yes
terday, was witnessed the solemn
ceremony which united for life two
hearts filed with promise for long
and prosperous life, thus united.
Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pastor OF the
Congregational church, pronounced the
teautifuI and impressive ceremony that
j1ined the future voyage through life OF
Hiss Louella Bone of this city and Mr..
Eenry Carruthers Barrau Of Spokane
Falls, Wash.
The chapel was crowded with friends
Of the bride who had known her from
:! udhood and were anxious to see the
ts opy man who had won herifor bride.
TIE assembled guests were entertained
". n choice music by Professor Blume's
orchestra. until the great clock on the
eoIrt house peaIed forth its ringing tone
pr aouncing that the sun had arrived at
re neridan, when Mr.. Thomas Eaton
IF Winfield and Mr.. Phil Howell Knowl-
tc7 Of Newton led the bridal party TO
tie altar while the orchestra played
I,o pengman's bridal march. Miss LIE
rc a Talbot, maid of honor, followed
nc ushers, while Misses Helen Jackson
So Maybelle Smith strewed flowers be
ror,- the bride who came in leaning on
i.a- fathers arm. Mr.. Barrol and his
lest man, Mr.. Roy Bone, met the party
ct the altar, and the words were spoken
whish united for life Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
roll
: ter the ceremony the bridal party
WIS dr'ven to the residence of Hon.
Ha ry SGordon where breakfast was
pre- 2ared. The bridal party then re-
t:l,1ed to. the former home of the bride
ct 3 G Moth Topeka, where they witness
cd tie love and esteem by which they
were held r.v their friends in the large
array of wed ding presents.
At 3 o'cloc4 came the sadness Of the
Gay when the father, brothers, school
mates and frita uds of the bride must say
Fooo bye. 1t sa emed as though cloud
lad came over the sun for a time, and
thou IN there lvas joy in the bride
hea4 there wel e tears in her eyes as
SIZE .hrew her a rms about her fathers
r9eck and bid HI m goodbye. A fond
h2il shake was Il Lken by all and many
O f rent God bless you welded from the
hearts of those who wished the time Of
paiture might he deferred but the
carriages were at the door and the bride
and groom were driven to the depot, fol-
loved by a number of friends. where
ey took the FriSco+trsin for their fu-
tule western home.
The groom is a stock broker of Spo-
Kane Falls and is spoken of as in every
way worthy Of the bride he has won
The Jride is too wen and too favorabIy
knov in Wichita TO need any words of
intro luction from the Eagle. Sufficefit
Bone and sister of Hon. Harry and
Eoy Bone. She has always been pop
Clcr in Wichita society by reason of her
e.t2ilments and lovely disposition. The
GTs a est wish for their future would be
;C o-ay that their lives might be as
b:ig-t as was the promise on the 2nd
cay Of June, 1896
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
vention will assemble. That there will
be fusion there is littie DOUBT.
WAKE KICKS AGAIN


Rev. Richard Wake, Mrs. Van Cleave
and Rev. G. D. Oiden attended the meet
ing Of the city council last night and
talked against the practice Of hanging
what they believed 10 be obscene posters
IN store windows and the posting Of
them on bill boards.
Mr.. Wake said the matter had come
up before the Ministerial Union yester-
day and il was agreed that some action
should be taken by the city to prohibit
such disgraceful pictures being exhibi-
ted. He said that il had come to pass
that respectable people could scarcely
walk down the avenue without seeing
these pictures, and parents with daugh-
ters should be protected He mentioned
one drug store where he had seen some
especially Objectionable pictures, but he
believed they had been taken down
when il became known that an effort
would be made 10 pass an ordinance
against them Mt. Wake said there
should be an ordinance passed at once.
Mrs. Van Cleave Of the Social Purity
league spoke along the same lines and
said she believed that the evil was
growing. She was followed by Mr.
Olden who also favored an ordinance.
Councilman Burgess thought there
and he was inclined 70 place the blame
on the police for not enforcing IL
The matter was finally referred 10 the
judiciary committee which will give all
interested parties a hearing The pic
tuTes which started this latest crusade
were hung in a cigar store located on
the east side OF the avenue not far from
Eighth street The pictures showed sev
eral women dressed in tights and were
not considered especially loud by those
who put them up. In fact there has
been much worse ones exhibited On the
avenue lately without attracting any
attention
SENATOR BAKER TALKS.
United States Senator Baker returned
20 LeavenwOrth yesterday morning hav
ing stopped over en- route az Fort Scott.
Kansas. where ne delivered the Memo
rial day address, last Saturday. Mr
Baker was accompanied BY Miss Baker.
Senator Baker - looking well and his
general appearance indicated that TIE
climate and surroundings OF the natsoa-
al capital agreed with him He vii not
return 70 Washington during the pres
ent SESSION % congress unless Il e Decss-
sary for him 70 do 50
Senator Baker said there was no doubt
OF Governor McKinlsy's nomination b.
the Republicans. and that Gove-nO-
Morton OF New York; Thomas B Red
and Woodson OF New Jersey E-ers OF
those most prominently mentioned N
connection with Ire vice I7resioency.
He also said that the Republicans would
get together OF the -01=y question and
electMcKiniey BY an overwhelming ma
yortty. that following such election.
which Ecuid carry with & a m1to-l-y
Of The United States senate ard Ll4
aoaSe OF rsD-ess1 Izrives. TIRE tzF1c Avs
would be 80 adjusted thai ise revenues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
When Nature

Needs assistance 1t may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
ber 10 use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. 3 The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
soc a Year.

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
To Grow hair on Bald Heads.

In ninety days. use DANDERINE. If
you cannot get your hair back, you can
get youo money back. All druggists.
S1O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

ONE who never drinks behind the bar
the scuito.-Tsxas Slflnzs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
coLoRED BICYCLES GET POPULAR
fariegsted Wheels Now Appearing Num-
erougly iE Wichita.

The fancy colored bicycles have
ktru * Wichita. For a long time plain
lack frames were alone in the field.
Now green, maroon and Tuscan red
f-aLles are coming in, with the add
tioral ornamentation of several twin
ing vines (painted Of course) on the
tnb;ag. The enamel on a bicycle ad-
mitS of a great range of lustrous colors
and the craze in colorS will spread.
After it has had its run the world will
return 10 plain black just as it has re-
turned to black in buggies. In New
York the color craze is running ram
pant The other day in Gotham one
rider appeared on bright orange col
oTed bicysle. He wore a green rass
sweater and hose TO match A COM
bin Ltion much favored by women ri
Ger5 is that Of a mule wheel, with cos
tune TO match. One man. not to be
cat lone by the women, rode through
the park today on a dark brown wheel,
win rims saddle and a tool bag Of a
similar shade. His suit matched the
bicycle in color exactly. even to the
dark chocolate colored shirt
The world is largely composed of two
r!a sses of people-those who don't
hIJN HOW 10 lake care OF themselves.
AMI those who, possessing that knowl-
edge. have not sufficient self-control 10
utilize il. For such as these particular
ly. and for the public generally, a Wich-
ita doctor gives some valuale hints
as TO bicycling in very hot weather.
TIE habit of stopping by the wayside
and Immediately indulging in a drink
os iced water, cold beer. lemonade, or
any other drink is 10 be condemned and
carefully avoided. The cyclist should
sit down and get thoroughly cooled of
before drinking anything that is cold
I ne practice Of avoiding intense thirst
by chewing gum may be INDUCED in
afely If the pure and old-fashioned
spruce gum is used. but the chewing
c. the modern gums" impregnated
With all sorts OF powerful fiavoring
Substances, may prove actually more
Injurious TO the stomach than the sud
Cen shock inflicted on il by the ice
cold drinks. People need TO be very sure
they are absolutely free from any sore
OF heart trouble before they ride up-
4Till, and even then, If they are prudent.
they will not do it. The wise bicyclist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
LOST.
FOUND.
Personal

ONAI-Summer school at Web
ster building All grades taught Terms
- six weeks Time 5 10 - Emma H.lL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
With Emphasis

we say that Ripans Tabules, the best
and standard remedy for stomach and
liver troubles, will cure your headache
or bilious attack. One tabule gives
relief.
by druggists,
BY mail a IL
Ripans Chemical Company
st, New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
LIVES ARE UNITED
MARRIAGE OF q. @. BARRALL AND
MISS L0UELLA BONE

At High Noon In the Beautifully Decorated
Plyneuth Congregational Church Ahe
Words are Spoken, the Vows Witnessed
That Bind Together Two Lives Full OF
Brightest PromIse-At Three O'clock
the Happy Couple Leave for SPOKANE
Falls, WASH, Their Future Home-De-
tails of the Happy Affair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

tsous must be IN the counting room by
g O'Clock every nig1s except Saturdays
which IS 10 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

FOR REJNT-Furnished house or rooms.
Enquire at I51 y. Topeka Ave dll-st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03
EOR EXCHANGE.

FOR RENT-13ds North Lawrence Ave.
a fine nine room brick residence. one OF
the best in the city; ali modern, and 81
good repair. large lawn, hne shade trees.
good barn one Of the most desirable
locations in the city. Room 3J-. Seagwick
block The BUEnsll & Emo Ily- Co.
dl1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-03

FOR REST-June !. fine new s IN resi-
dence; furnace, gas. electricity. porcelain
bath. large closets, CRATE. stable. drive
way, and al modern Improvements ~.
50 -. Topeka Ave. Best location in city.
Dean GorGcn- cs-ll
FOR REST-Nodern houses. also bus
iness house Israel Bros dlss-tk
FOR REST-House OF rooms 10 8.
Ida Ave Cal a. - 5. LsEreEcs Ave
FOR RE$T-House. IN al paris of the
city. HILLS q k1Ekszd.Sye lS =. Mar
keL Gil
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
FOR TRADE OR sALE-s story brick
block. 30. - ;. A&1l- Cheap. o. sasg
terms VIII trade for rsE9fencss farm.
fpouss 20 move. bank claims or sny cEher
good property. WIZ ta2s Or pay cSEa
diGers1ce- Dean Cor301- fl-~ SUIT
FoR SALE Or TRADE-A room cot
tase. barn. C-s.srn ard VEL. ard - cFes
% iznd. o. College Hi for city properly.
Aires y. Il d" BOX 77s- clz-sL
Fos sALE-REAL estate.
FoR RsHT-aEAL ESTATE.
FINANCIAL
TAYLOR. RICHARDS 4 Co. - x
Maia street. ioaa Ezo1sy a. Fesss1sA,sG
rate oE approved sse1Tsty- f--z1g's. f1Tzs-
sure sle I've stock q sg%cl21fg. va i~ke
13-Ilal p.Sy2ezta SCd .esssz eEp-ezss.
1s-w-F F-szn-s1
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

We, your committee on platfOrm-and resolu-
tions, hereby report the following resolutions as
an expression OF the sentiments Of this Conyen-
tiOn
We cordially approve and endorse the plat
form adopted and the candidates nominated at
the National Republican Convention and
promise them our loyal support. We are I'M
swervingly in favor of true bimetalism. We
are unalterably opposed TO the fusion fiat policy
which if carried out can only result in silver
recommendation and reduce this county to a
lower grade of civilization.
In this hour of distress and perplexity, we
recognize the necessity of restoring to power a
party with practical, united and well settled
policy, which has in the past given us prosperity,
honor and dignity at home and abroad, and
promises a return to the same conditions, and
we regard with apprehension the possible sue
cess of a combination of parties OF various di-
verse, discordant untried and impractical eX-
pedents
We declare that the leading issues OF this
campaign are tariff policy that will protect and
promote American industry and enterprise.
Reciprocity that will encourage trade and COM
merce on sea and land. Public improvements
of rivers and harbors, and especially the con-
struction OF the Nicaragua Canal. Practical
craftsmanship and a firm and dignifed foreign
policy. And declare that the attempt to invest
the free silver idea with undue prominence is
an expedient of demagogues to divert the minds
OF the people from the real issues that confront
the nation.
. We hold Democrats and Populists responsible
for the disasters they brought upon the country
o;,al, b1-4I y..,Iax
protection and reciprocity, and the passage of
the lily adjusted Wilson-Gorman act.
Never in the history Of the county has the
management of affairs been more satisfactory or
economically administered than for the last 2
years and we commend our officials to the favor
able notice of the public, and pledge our nom
inees if elected to perform the duties of their
Office for tn salaries allowed by law.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
This is the Dangerous Trust.


The silver mine syndicate has already
forced the government to enact tw,
silver purchase acts under which tn.
government has purchased, in round
numbers, 460,000,000 fine ounces OF
silver for which it paid, in round num-
bers, $464, 100000, and that silver was
worth as bullion, in 1895, $31S,OO0, 900
so that the government has already
paid tribute to the silver trust OF
about $l46,O00,Q00, dead loss to the
people. While this legal robbery was
in progress the Mollie Gibson silver
mine of Colorado, one of the chief
mines owned by the silver svdlcate
was paying dividends as high as So, 900
600 annually, and the Ontario silver
mine of Utah, OF which William r.
Hearst lowner of the San Francisco
Examiner and. New York Journal is
now vice president and principal
stock holder, paid 1917 successive month
ly dividends aggregating $13,19000O
The silver trust now seeks an an
nual profit for itself, at the people 5
expense, of at leait $40,000,OOO per
annum. 1t demands an absolute
monopoly for itself of the privileges OF
making money in the United States,
N. Y. World.