davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
All the Following Cases Are Curable

All the Following Cases Are Curable:
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus' dance; hysteria; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; ell venereal diseases; all
kinds OF blood troubles; ulcers; waste of vital
forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema all skin
diseases, from whatever cause arising; psori-
asis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison
oak; lost or impaired manhood; spinal trou-
BILE; nervous exhaustion and prostration; in
cipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lumbago;
seiatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; in
digestion; constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating depart
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
bles. "t
EE-- Circulars and Testimonials Of the
Great Hudqaal Sent Free.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
atnokton. Market and Ellis Sts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Wnyne Stations Road Race.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 22.-The Orchard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
CASE OF WONG KIM ARK.
Supreme Court TO Decide " hether Birth Il
This Country Carries with II Citizenship.

Supreme Court to Decide Whether Birth In
This Country Carries with IL Citizenship.
There have been dOcketed in the SUI
preme court of the United States re.
Gently several cases of importance and
interest, to which the United States il
D party. One involves the Chinese ex.
clusion law, ar TO a point that has never
before been considered by the supreme
court. Wong Kim Ark, n native OF
San Francisco, aged IS years. left home
in 1894 for visit to China, and upon
his return last August, Collector Wise
refused 70 permit him 10 land, on tbs
ground that he was Chinese person
and laborer, whose entry into the
United States was prohibited by the
exclusion act. In babaaS corpus pro
ceedinRs Judge Morrow released Wong
Kim Ark, on the ground that his birth
in this country made him a citizen OF
the United States and that under the
law he did not forfeit his right 10 re.
turn 10 the Unite S-c--e. r-----
meEt Gpr'-.i.t H. Gee. - the supi....t
court Of Tie United ..-,,s for de
cision upon the question as 20 whether
or not the fact Of birth carries with il
the right Of citizenship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

creek bed to so into a cove or overland
for dozen or fifteen rods. In summer
weather it fshed aud caught frogs in
the coves of the fats. A good many
shots have been fired at il and lot OF
traps set for il, but none was ever sue
eessful. 1t is believed by woodsmeu
that the offers, like the hell divers,
looms, mink and others, dodge shot or
ball. w this otter once some wears
AGO "a tie summer time, and while ONLY
one feature of the animal is distinct in
my mind, l do not recollect any other
wild animal so well The body is h
mere glimmer of black in waving swaIe
grass Even the head is a burly, rusty
gray shadow. a sort Of background for
the two eyes. hare seen deer when
they were standing still looking at me,
have, looked at squirrels, rabbits. part
ridges, foxes and other wild animals
alarmed by my presence, but their
forms rather than their eyes seem sec
Ondary in the mild pictures, except in
the case of the otter. 1t seems 10 me
that the otter did not merely look at
I1e; 1t was more as If II looked into me,
the same as the sensa ton one has when
some one-a man or woman-'reads
your innermOst thoughts" These eyes
were large and full rounded. dark
brown, with a simmer of light gray
skating ecross and around the center.
and with lively beauty as different
from the dead beauty of a deer's full
eye. 1t sent precisely such chills up and
down my back as dark human eyes have
done. 1t was tense particular look,
and not the general gaze of bird or
other animal. The otter, think, hyp-
Noticed me, for did not shoot, al
though my impression is that we looked
at one another for a minute or two.-
forest and Strearn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
CURIOSITY m A TREE.
Found Eleven Feet Under Ground
Sheffield Avenue by workmen.

Found Eleven Feet Under Ground Il
Sheffield Avenue by Workmen.
A curiosity in the shape of a tree, that
it is asserted is hundreds of years old,
was unearthed the other day by exca-
vators working at No. 173 Sheffield av,
enue, Chicago.
In tearing up the ground they found
this tree II feet below the surface The
body only was found, but it is nearly
perfect. The wood had been partially
cut some time back in the dark ages,
and the marks of this show plainly.
a portion of it also had gone through
fire, and where this occurred charcoal
has been formed.
The ground. it is said, has not been
disturbed in Chicago's days, which it is
thought accounted for the tree not hav.
ing been found before.
The vicinity is now a gathering place
for the neighbors, who talk of the tree
trunk as one of value. 1t may be given
to the Chicago Historical society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
Hours for GIeeD.

The truth of the old adage that one
hour of sleep before midnight is worth
two hours after midnight is questioned
BY DR. f. P. Colby, who states that he
made some study of the subject while
IN naval service during the rebellion.
The ships company on shipboad-
Dflicers and men aIike-stand four-hour
watches day and night, with the in
ierpolation of dog-watoh of two hours
10 change the time of each set of men
IN successive days. These men
are therefore obliged to get
their required sleep very irregu-
iarly. but in more than two
years observation DIR. Colby could
cever discover that the watch officers
and men were not as fully refreshed
b. their sleep as were the officers of
the ship who were required TO stand
60 watch at all.-Philadelphia Item.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

& Pleasant Way fer Woman Who Ras
Home to Make Money.
An herbgarden ought to be a resource
IF those gentlewomen who have homes
nnd hardly wherewithal to MAINTAIN
| them.
| 4 half acre, a quarter, or even a single
garden plot may be made 10 yield sweet
savors and solid cash. Make it rich
and light and free of fints; then in the
sunniest part set savory things-sage,
thyme, sweet basil, sweet majoram,
parsley, dill, fennel, carawsy and
| coriander Roots are best, because
quickest to give returns, but lacking
them SOW seeds. Keep the ground
light, well stirred and free of weeds.
Water now and again with soaPsuds
and lay light mulch about the roots.
Then when there are green, tall stems
Just coming into flower pluck them
delicately after the dew is of, tie them
In bundles and hang them in shaded,
airy place to dry.
This is if you are to sell them in bulk
all of kind A much better way is
10 tie bouquets of them-coaxing the
most famous cook you know TO tell
you exactly the right proportions.
Once you have hit the palate of your
customers you can be to a degree auto
cratic. When the bouquets are bone
dry tie them in dozens and label the
dozen accurately with the component
parts, adding the date of plucking and
the year of growth. Special savoriness
is thought by many to abide in the
STALKS of May and June; those of Au-
gust are commonly the ranl1est and the
late October pluckings particularly
delicate.
Set rose hedge about your plot
the sweet old-fashioned hundred-teai
roses that throughout the length OF
Sune are so prodigal of bloom. Dried
rose leaves for her linen chest are the
delight of a housew ife-and the pluck
ing and drying is not tedious work.
But the rose barrier has other uses
AT the root of it and in some degree
protected by il you should set the heal
ing simples, which live and thrive best
in partial shadow-hoarhound. camo-
mile, catnip, tansy, elecampane, COM
frey, wormwood-even the wild bone
set-and by no means leaving ogt big
white peoples and velvet yellow mari
Colds.
The herbs must be plucked and dried
like those for the kitchen-all that is
but the comfrey, whose virtue is in the
roots. They are taper and feChy anG
when pounded TO paste with honey OF
lump sugar are a specific for coughs
and bleeding lungs. Small, tightly
sealed glass or earthen pots of the con-
serve might find ready sale. So might
genuine hoarhOund candy and a tonic
bitter. aromatic cordial that most gen
tlewomen know how 10 brew from tan.
sy. camomile, NORWOOD and boneset
N. Y. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
Chocolate Loaf Caka,

First, for chocolate mixture, scrap>
half coffee cup Bakers chocolate in
granite basin; add one-half cup sweet
milk, yolk of one egg. Set on the stove.
Stir till il thickens. To two well-beaten
Eggs add one and one-half cups white
sugar, one-half cup butter, beat well;
then add the above chocolate mixture,
one cup flour, then one-half cup of
sweet milk. in which dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda, then one more cup
Of -four. Mix two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder with the -four. Bake in a
loaf or two square tins, with white
frosting between. In baking cake it
pays 70 bake a ''pattie" sample first
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
HE SVEARS It.
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory of Oklahoma,
County of Logan.
Feb. IS, 1886.

teO. 10, 1870.
Personally appeared before me, VIM.
Blincoe, a notary public, in and teF
said county, on the above date, Leslie
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior 10 September, 1895, his hair
continually dropped out until he ha1
become almost bald; that in Septen Der,
1885, he began 10 take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
KnOwlton Danderine company at their
office in Guthrie, Okla; that in a short
time thereafter his hair ceased 70 fan
out and began 10 thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily Tor tnlrty
days, and that since that time MS mar
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now it is almost as thick
and vigorous as il ever was
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of February, 1896.
Seal WIN. BLiNCOE.
My commission expires August Gath,
1883
Nothing is impossible. A few weeks
ago you would nave hooted at the IDEA
of taking a photograph through a brick
wall-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads Why?
Simply because you have never seen II
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (sO-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above. had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
fence is only one in a thousand
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies, if you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most luXuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt Of
price, S1.00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO,
90 If Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
ANOTHER LONG SLEEPER.
Singular Case of a Young Woman at PORE
land, Ore.-Doctors Are Pnkxled-

eng utar Nasc OF a hcunE Noknan - oNt
land. Ore.-DoctOrs Are Pukzisa-
Fer nearly so days Miss Helen Burn
ham. of Portland, Ore. has been in.
dulgiug in a sound sleep, awakening
only at intervals of three OF four days
when she eats enormous meals and III
once returns to the arms OF Morpheus
Medical men and scientists are puzzled
over the remarkable case, and to add to
their dismay there seems 20 be no lIkeli.
hood that the young lady viii become
awake for good" for some time "a
come il at ell. Miss Durham became
greatly depressed over her failure 20
grasp the intricaciss Of shorthand,
which so preyed upon her mind that
she lost 20 pounds in flesh and developed
a severe case of insomnia
Physicians were consulted aud =
single dose of bromide Of potassium WA
administered with remarkable results
This WAS a month ago and since that
time Miss Burnham has enjoyed but few
wakeful moments. She slept for "a
consecutive hours after taking the drua
and her sOmnolent periods have gradual.
" increased, until she now only awal,
ems once in three days, when she eats
heavy meal and immediately relAnsoa
into slumber.
All the Portland physicians haN
visited Miss Durham and pronounce
her case beyond their comprehension
The young lady has gained 30 pounds
in weight and has a healthy colax end
circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
SEARCH FOR STARS.
Cameras Now Used in Many Celestial Dis
eoVeries.

o0Verics.
Of all the uses to which the camera
has been put, perhaps the most useful
Is that which enables the astronomer
to discover stars invisible to the human
eye.
The eye is imperfect as an optical
Instrument, and was not intended for
any other purposes than those OF every
day life. There are certain stars which,
Rlthough perfectly invisible to the eye,
however powerful may be the telescope
10 which it is applied, the more sensi-
tive film of the photographers plate
will readily record. The reason for this
is that human eyes soon become tired of
searching for faint, invisible object,
whereas, the longer the photograph
stares, as il were, the more distinctly
it sees. Another reason why the camera
eXcels the eye is that there are certain
lights which, although they have no
Etfect on the eye, are perfectly discern
ibie on photograph. For instance,
although the Pleides have been gazed
az by human eyes for thousands Of
y -
took a Photograph ol'the cluster that
it was discovered that they were bathed
10 a widely-extended fire-mist, or a
Lass of glowing nebula.
In order TO take photograph of the
heavens specially adapted telescope
Is l. ecessary. An ordinary objective
glass is quite useless. The plates used
-. IL.
and the utmost precaution has 20 be
taken 70 guard them from every stray
beam OF light.
When everything Is ready the astron-
omer places the prepared plate in the
focus and exposes it TO the sky. II is
necessary TO use great care to insure
that the camera shall move properly,
Coz as the stars appear TO traverse the
sky every movement has to be accurate
" followed.
II is for this reason that another
camera is attached 70 one containing
the Photographic apparatus. To this
the astronomer applies his eye, and Is
thus enabled 20 watch carefully one
selected star and guide the apparatus
uniformly.
The plate is usually exposed for four
hours. for il follows that the longer
the exposure the more stars there VIII
he recorded. NJ less than 1000 stars
have been counted on a single plate.
Taking this number as a fair average,
II has been calculated that not less
than 10000 900 stars must De spread
ever the surface Of the SKY.
The stars which sand 0J-I most prom
inently on the Plata when examined
after the exposure arc those which are
visible to the naked eye; TIE inter
mediate ones are those which q power
f1i telescope might show; and those
which are barely discerniole IN the
background are those which no human
eve can see.-Pears9n's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
Definition o, Coll.r. Hor,,nr.

Many college men viii be interes.es
in knowing Just what the practice Of
"horning' professors is. there having
been several references in the newsps-
pers lately 20 trouble al Dartmouth
over this custom. President Tucker, OF
Dartmouth, gives what may be consid.
cred an Official definition OF this form
OF disorder. il u an expression of dis.
satisfaction among the students with
aprofessor, and consists of noisy and
insulting demonstration against the
instructor at his Office or At his resi-
dence." Sometimes 1T is ATTENDED with
damage 10 property, but not with vio-
6nce 20 person. ~. Y Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
HORSE CARS PUZZLED HER.
Query OF q Little Brooklyn Girl That EN-
phasized Times Changes,

query or O Little Brooklyn Girl That En-
phasized Times Changes.
There is curious suggestion in this
story of little Brooklyn girl who was
born about the time trolley cars came
into use and who has just made a visit
to New York with her father. AS both
started to cross Park row several horse
cars passed. Elsie's eyes opened wide
and with surprise and wonder in every
word she exclaimed: "Oh, papa! Why
do they have horses to the street carr? ~
Why, because-er, because-why.
these are horse cars, of course, Elsie
was paPa's lame explanation. The sit
iuation staggered him, and he began
musing on the swiftneSs of times
changes, as he contemplated rising
generation that knew not horse cars
He had just become accustomed to the
new tangled horseless cars, and hers
was some one TO whom horse cars were
as novel as a stage coach would be to
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
Daughter of Brigham Young Planning an
Extensive scheme.

Daughter of Brigham Young Planning an
Extensive Scheme.
A scheme has been formulated for an
extensive colonization of British and
American farmers and agricultural
aborers on several immense tracts of
land near Vera Cruz, Mexico, which are
owned by Miss Virginia Young, daugh-
ter of the late Brigham Young by his
Grst wife. Miss Young, who has been
risiting at Vera Cruz and other points
In Mexico for several months, was in
Kansas City, Kan, for a few days last
week en- route TO England, where she
makes her home, and spoke guardedly
concerning her plans. She is woman
of some so years, but carries her age
well and has a strong facial resem-
blance to her once-famous father. The
lands in question are part of the estate
which he willed to her at his decease
and their estimated value runs up into
the millions. The present plans con-
template their being worked on the
share system, Miss Young furnishing
the funds for the transportation of the
colonistS, who will number over goo
ut the start, and also the necessary
means for the purchase OF agricultural
machinery and the construction of hab-
itations. Malcolm Mcneil, her conf
dential- manager, shrewd, canny
Ecotehman, who accompanied her as
far as Albuquerque on her return trip.
viii gravitate between this country
md the sister republic for the next two
months. making preliminary plans for
-he carrying out of the scheme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
PAYS $4,000 FOR cARNArIoN
New York Florist Buys the Exclusive
Right to a Michigan Plant.

Right to a Michigan Plant.
4 New York florist, for the sole
right 10 the famous double carnation
known as the "MurelIa." has paid its
dIscoveFer $4,000. The flower has been
raised and owned entirely by a firm
owning a large greenhouse near Reeds
Lake, Mich. The senior member of the
firm has been engaged in the cultiva.
ton OF flowers, and has bred many De
cuiiar species. The "Murella' Is one
OF the most beautiful carnations ever
seen, being very large and of a deep
led color. He has been working upon
il for many years and brought it out
only last wear. After taking several
prizes At floral shows he began 70 re-
ceive offers from prominent florists
about the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
Miraculous Escape Of a Child.

Mary, the six-year-old daughter o
Mrs. Anna Delaney. who was on he.
way from New Orleans to Buffalo VIII
her three small children. fell from a Big
-Four train III Cleveland. O., the Other
afternoon while the train was gong a
the rate Of - or 80 miles an hour. Shf
did not receive the slightest injury. SIT
Jaw the car door open and she walked
cut on the platform and fell OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
transforms TO ORDER.
New Invention of Kansas Man and Won
derfuI Claims Made for 1t.

If the inven lion of w. Hazenfuo. o.
Yates Gem. Kan. viii do ali tu.v ii,
CLAIMS 1or Ia, ge,tiIg d shower IN tn,
arid regions Will be as easy as making
Z spray from the garden hose on tht
shores of Lake Michigan. He has ar
apparatus which consists of specially
constructed gun, II feet in length
weight 400 pounds. which. when load
ed with the necessary material and eX
ploded in the air, discharges a mos
ture-producing substance to a heigh
OF IS miles. Three of such discharge
properly distributed, he claims, WI
produce a rainfall of from three TO fiV
inches within 24 hours at a total COS
of not 10 exceed six dollars. He vii
make a test Of his device at Grea
Bend as soon as atmospheric condi
tons are right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19
III Is A GuSHER.
Wei on the Baku. Russia. Ou Field Ths
Flows $4,000 Barrels Daily.

The Pittsburgh Times IN q recent
issue devoted about eight columns OF
its paper 70 facts and figures about the
Balu, Russia oil field, gathered b. {
member Of It's STAFF
He saw one well putting into the
reservoir 10000 barrels of oil in - hours
which is a greater quantity than al Of
the Ohio a1I Indiana fields. or two
thirds 40 much as thu Dzraf.ine oil belt
Of Pennsylvania, West Virginia ane
Ohio does under better circumstance
At present the production % tht
BaJlu region Is about 10000 barrels 6
day, OF more probably Than the produc.
ton % the combined American felsia
The Baku field has scarcely a. many
wells al, tod a. are drilled ia a mont
in The whole American OIL producing
Trgion from Eichburg 20 California
He thinks 10 cause for alarm need exist
among American oil men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-19

| RECOGNIZED by ths profession anh sad
/ Ing citizens - the m0Et reliable anf sue
ressfgi Specialists IN me South~es' foe
| the tr-ss ffurnf % al chr0nic Dis@sssa
( BISI-ASE<s or WD3IFsN-Doct8r TsTfiil
hsE male Diseases - - otasB = specially
| for tweatg yearg and smploys al m Ia
I e1t AMI mot approved Tusthods All ~
pi-arees v4fH The grs-atssf success
NERVOUS DFIBELFFf-Of marking
yolng middle szsf o. olf--T n yslczl fecaT
cr alF wasting GieeSss watch - brought
Or - aay abuse ~ ne I'i.sa - A 80.
these symptoms. 81 1ot GU ~ aFsfFted
by proper treatment. VII surely 296ssEF
Or later irruasr and DESTROY tne fuaettoos
81 b1fn b1ly ard u1ind Our fr - neat
fG~ these Gis1ss--s cares aftrr Atl cEEars
fs.L H. i ire snly trsafr8sat Woira all
restore atFergff. .-a-iiF aa2 rrrss .szssT.
YOUNG 1lE-&-fhg sre tf0ls8sd N1tA
ne-soEs aa1 bhys.csl arol.ty. from saJ
f.r,ts~ ress p1est1sf aae rn@sfai sEsrslor
- c-~rr grave rerTogs cisorce-s ssnLrs
a-e -5t letrs.ftleztf4F 'isysips-=i shsaid rot
rr-.fr.rrsrr 81 p otnEr tea dssnE. b4t con-
sl.t .-- s=i-at.r zDec-ai lssa.
Hr-rs1.--sr or tTea frasut dlesrr frosu al
ot1r~s ard ~ cscasliitsr 50 - Hfli agree
ably fsff-se goo. ss - . have euTsrsTt.
81 rsrt-E taVzl aftsy al hogs q cure AA4
ben les.s4ret ~ Oesr rnzr.~lauz 49,
Cess p r<r1nE tteEs a.fsa&aez GBrins 80
Fast - 1ig Sears - CIR gr4Ct.ce. rhz.-
BLOOD f7uFSoeg-k.A esfn DISEASES.
57pts. t-usples. Sc~ofgsz. lslsos Tz.sts.
HsffF f4tnurs. TwflsT. EzeuA F4iafsl
rFrrFs AL al froszbsss aFistrx from
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sf-1fEle--r.T cared ~ oar trsa .nse1L
rlH%l-I --Arf SEA- j. $500. Ws2k
far<. pa 81 slfs. Wsassrsrs al izabs-
~ to rafzl Ec arlEa- = sssfsE. lrssAssa
of fae i-rastFa1~ = zE.1. C1re-.e !z18fnasa-
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f-f@fl r f1if-L IN Oar pEtess are esss4sss-
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