davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

An letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department. bsndeV. sub
scription CT for advertising should b 40,
dressed to the business manager. Al
other communications 20 the editof.
The only daily paper in southwestern
piete Associated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DA
TN advance. postage prepaiO.
Dafly. one copy one year. - y
Oaliy, one copy SIX months. ~
Ddi!y. one copy three months. .-....... -
Daliy, one copy one month. -
inree times week. any days DESIRED q
Tnree times a week. any days desired -
SIX Mcntns..--... ...-.-..:-.....:' As
Two times a week. any day desired. =.
bSA 'eai---.-.---- .--......'.''''''' "
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one year. -
EY CARRIERS
Daily. delivered In Wichita and SUD-
Daily, delivered in Wichita and sub -
uros, per month. ~
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates OF advertising made known upon
application.
The proprietors reserve the right to re-
contracted for either by themselves OF
their agents.
Entered in tn postofacs at wichita rs
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such,
5 Buiidn1ng. New York City; Western Bus,
s. c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sols
Agents Foreign Advertising.
c; Readers OF the Eagle when In Now fosk
paper at the Office Of our agent at the ad-
Dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

Free chair cars on all trains. Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas lily
and Chicago without change. Also 70
Fort Worth and Galveston. Conneots
at Newton with vestibule limited nav
Ing chair cars. Pullman Palace sau
compartment sjeepers and dining car.
through to Los Angeles and san Dieso'
also with train carrying chair cars;
Pullman and Tourist sleerers TO I'll
Pxso. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points.
W. ToRREY.
y Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
TRAINS

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway.
Time table effective Sept. Is, 1896
THAyHS ArTiVe Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

s10am 99am
eIoam e3am
loS m 10 80 pm
. so am 10 50 a m
6 IS p m lisp m
8 IS pm us pm
5 25 q NJ B 80 a m
SIS am 9a m
2S5 PM 400 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

Miss kEEDIcK-"What an awful taIker
MIR. Giliey is, and how little he saws when
he speaSs.' Miss Kittisn-"The POOR fel-
low is troubled with an impediment in his
thoughts. IN. Y. World
jon maintained that he was tried in
every possible way. But then job lived
and died before the fountain pen was in
vented.-Texas Sitter
KIND words prevent good deal OF that
perverseness which rough aud imperious
usage often produces in generous minds
Locke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE TREE SAVED HIN, BUT
-, r,ho yvaehInpton Times.

From The Washington Times
Senator Walthau tells a story on himself which Is
none the less good by reason OF the fact that the
,scene ia laid during the late Civil War AT that
tive the senator VAS a colonel In command OF n
Confederate regiment. and had brought his men into
nosition occupying a sunken road Federal bat
tery was pouring shot and shell all around the ad-
jacent territory. This fire. however, passed over
The regiment hidden In the roadway. and they were
70 ali ntents ard purposes out OF danger.
on the high bank In front OF the place where Colo
mol Walthail stood was A giant pine tree about a
dozen feet In circumference. Acting on the spur OF
the moment the Colonel thought fine opportunity
was presented 10 give his men object lesson In
personal bravery without any risk 10 himself Ac-
cordlngly he climbed up the bank and stood behind
the nine tree The next minute a she'll struck the
tree and sent a shower OF bark and sp,inters flying
in ali directions when Walthall overheard the fol-
lowing dlalogu" between two Of his men lying In the
roadway beneath:
II tell you, lin. 1t mighty good thing for
the Colonel that pine tree was there"
Yes Tom" replied the other, but II II hadn't
been for the big tree the Colonel would never have
been there In the first place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WHAT AN ARcHBISHOP HAS TO DO.
From London Tit-Bits.


Tho Archbishop OF Canterbury is a busy man. He
ls the Bishop Of Kent and Part OF Surrey. That
means much travelling about. He has TO act as
GnaI referee in affairs Of the English Church all
over the world. That means selecting bishops and
settling difficult. questions.
He is head Of all the English bishops. and has to
hold frequent meetings to discuss all questions
touching the Church He is governor OF several
great schools. and has to consult with other COVER
nors as TO how they are TO be managed Then ne
bishop Is bound 10 be party man.
SO much for the Archbishop's duties. Now about
the way he performs them. To large extent by
writing letters, In answer to the mssves which
nour into Lambeth Palace from early morn until
night The Archbishop opens as many letters him.
sef az he can. always himself reading those
marked private" and the secretaries three In
number do the rest Then the secretaries come In
With their baskets read the letters out and take
notes while the Archbishop says how they are TO
be answered 49,, l.,
n snare moment It is ''etters. letters. The secre-
taries drive with him sometimes as he goes to a
meeting and read letters to him all the time as
hey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Washington dispatch arrived in G ranrsS neat to
Know in categorical language who was reSpV"''"''
for the loss. 49,, Grant in reply,
ID there the matter ended. But General MOI san
states that while Grant thus stood ns'"se scar
yav of showing his rcsen tment to HIM On sessi a, a,
"cc,as;ons when there were visitors in camp Grant
~ have the greatest Commissary General IN the
world-not only OF modern times but anclent tinus s
az we.l-Colonel Morgan here. and ne "ouin po'"'
him out with an appearance OF honest pride,
How is that General?" the visitor would ASK.
How Is that?' Grant would says why, ne ieeos
our army and the enemys, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

crutches without a pang You know had not
had time to become at all accustomed to them. and
Vane had been so gayly, almost insolently active
Then that Is done with. he said gloomlly I've
been poor fool all this time. thinking OF you
night and day Sometimes ] hoped and then I
despaired. suppose that's the way with lovers"
you ought 10 know" / retortad before I
thought Then | bushed with keen discomfort.
He looked up quickly. What do you mean
by that?"
put a bold face.
Because It's part you've played so many
times" I answered
"Oh. yes" he responded. "Of course a tenor
Is continually playing the lover But | didn't
mean that-fm not acting now. | wish could
think you were
continued. / walked toward the door Perhaps
Mrs Ridge would try to turn Mr. Dreer out of
the house. and must be present to protect him.
Are you going to leave me?' Vane asked
He was leaning forward with his hands on
his knees: just glanced at him and then turned
away.
you've got to love me. It's your fate. I can't
stop loving you, and wouldn't stop II | could
Remember every time you think OF me- think
Ihat man loves inches going to love me as
Here he burst out laughing. with not much
merriment That sounds something like a
curse. doesn't II! Bit l don't mean that my
love shall be a curse to you"
He now leaned back in his chair
wait one moment as put my hand on the
latch. You needn't avoid me after this think
ing shall keep harping my love | won't
annoy you. You'll see. Now. promise me YOU
won't try to keep away from me- I'm going to
| be here few days. unless you drive me off
and It'll be very uncomfortable for both OF us
II you are to regard me as person who is liable
to tax love at every opportunity. You've nc
idea how well shall behave"
was puzzled by Vane now: but / gave the
promise he asked for. 1t would be quite ridcu.
lous to try to keep out Of his way in a que,
place like this. But did not like his remaining
! thought he ought to 60 Immediately no mat.
ter II he froze to death In the awful air outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
Gr- - THE ROSE.

BY E. Nesb.t
The lilac-time Is over,
Laburum's days is past,
The red May-blossoms cover
The white ones. fallen too fast.
And guelder-roses hang like snow.
Where purple hag-fowers grow.
And still the tulip fingers.
The wall-1C wer's red like blood.
The ivy spreads pale fingers.
The rose is In the bud.
Go odby. sweet lilac. and sweet May!
The Rose is on the way
You were but heralds sent US
All Aprirs buds. and Mays
But painted missals lent US
That we might learn her praise.
Might cast down every bud that Dlows
Before our Queen. the Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
1 GREIT COMMISSIRY

From The Washington Post
General Morgan WAS Grants comm.ssary and
after tle surrender at Appomlttox successfully
fed Lees entire army OF % 90 men In addition 10
Grants troops. During of Grants campaigns
the Confederates by flank movement rounded up
26'cc0 steers belonging to his comm.ssary depart
mens' and as soon as the damsge became known In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
NEBRiSKA'S CULTURE.

From The Lincoln courier
Culture is the thing In this State the people wade
about In Il knee-deep 1t Is all-pervadng. We have
more culture than corn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
SOUTHERN TRADE.

The New York Dispatch is III
agOnies over the loss to New
York Of a very large percentage
OF her foreign trade as a shipping
point. The Dispatch alleges
that Boston aud the Southern
ports beginning from Baltimore
aud extending to Galveston are
absorbing more than their egits
Innate share Of the trade. It is a
tact that the South is becoming
every day better equipped with
steamship lines and that trans
pOrtatiou through them and over
her railroads 10 cheaper than
through New York. The great
West and Northwest are sending
their tons upon tons Of products
through ber borders, ana a bus
mess has been built ny unnoticeu
by Wall Street. Ii those gods
ana demlsgode had known the
greatness OF the edlhce that was
rising before their eyes they
would long ago have pulled it
down. We refer Of course to
inc divergence Of trade. But
they smiled ON the first steam
ship line as "a foolish idea and let
it pass as being too insignificant
to trltte with. Tue South will
reap great Oeneht from this and
we look npon it as a great means
OF distributing wealth. That
which Ouce flowed in all untram-
elled stream through one mighty
outlet has broken It's barriers
and Is seeking a hundred outlets
The South already feels the ads
ded impetus and more good luck
is III store tor her. Her fondest
dreams are being realized, and
Prosperity, supported by Com
MERGE, Agriculture and Manu-
facture may yet smile upon her
domains
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
NOV. 26, 1896.
THANKSGIVING.

To-day, Nov, 20, is appointed
by the President of the Quilted
States and the Governor of Ten
nessee as Thanksgiving Day,
aud although we have no turkey
of any kind, not even the Cape
Cod variety, we are giving
thanks,
What for? Why, that we are
alive, that the election SIS over,
that we have weathered nearly
tour years of Clevelaudism and
semi~starvation, that our appe-
tite has been uniformly good
with corn bread as the piece de
resistance, that we are not troub
led with biliousness or liver COM
plant, that we are at peace with
all men and ourselves most Of
the time, that the good times
are coming as they have not
come yet, that the News is the
best paper and will contine to be
issued 81 times IN every year if
our subscribers pay US, and lots
of other things. Yes, oh yes, we
have much to give thanks for.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
THAT BACK TAX LAW.

AS country grows older it
should improve. This is an evils
dent proposition, but in our
State of Tennessee the PROPOSE
ton is reversed, and we nave in
stead, the citizens have no rights,
therefore treat them as dogs.
This is not the language of a
heated moment but is simply
that inspired by a review Of the
back tax law and its unjust pro-
visions for undoing in six mouths
the work of a mans life simply
because by some chain Of mis-
fortunes he has been unable to
meet his taxes on the exact mos
lnent appointed for him to diss
gorge by a kind and charitable
State. las he a wife, let her
suffer the pangs of hunger? Has
he children, let them 60 naked.
las he a home, take it away
from MIN. Only come what
may, he must pay those taxes
and it he don't pay them, God
help him and his loved ones.
1t is high time that an end
were made to this iniquitous law.
1t has now been fully tried anu
the trial has wrecked the lives
and homes of thousands. A
more heartless, cruel, designing
scheme was never devised to ex1
tort blood money from the un-
fortunate. As law it could
never reach the wealthy but it
crushes and grinds the poor un-
dertOot like u second edition of
thecar of Juggernaut. Is it not
time to cry halt? This das~
tardly policy, this wholesale con-
demnatiOn of the bone and sinew
of the land, who are already OPP
pressed by burdens too heavy
tor mortals to be obliged to with
stand, must be stopped. AS a law
1t Is unjust, as thing of evil it
Is complete success.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

WILL T. HALE's column IN the
Nashville American is very read
able. Mr.. Hale always prefaces
his column with one or two of
mis- excellent poems, and will be
ere long as widely known as
Frank l.. Stanton, of the At
lanta Constitution.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

WHY cannot Marion County
be represented at the Centennial?
The people are in favor of it,
end we nave plenty of material
to make a good exhibit. Agi.
tate the matter as much as pos
sibIe. This negligence Of the ons
lY thing which will advertise
thoroughly our resources is Grim,
inaI. II you think the Centen-
NAL is for the benefit of David
son County neutralize it Oy adj
vertlslng your own productions
there,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
Churning Done In One Minute.

Churning Done In One Minute.
l have tried the Lightning Churn
you recently described in your pa
per, and it Is certainly a wonder.
| can churn in less than one min.
ute, and the butter is elegant, and
you get considerably more butter
than when you use a common
churn, | took the agency for the
churn here and every butter max.
er that sees it buys. one. I have
sold three dozen and they give the
best of satisfaction. I know | can
sell 100 in this township, as they
Churn so quickly, make so much
butter than common churns and
are so cheap, Some one in every
township can make two or three
hundred dollars selling these
churns. By addressing J. F. Cas-
ey & Co., st. Louis, you can get
circulars and full information so
can make big money right at
home. l have made $50 in the
past two weeks and l never sold
anything before in my life.
A FARMER, Sep3,1t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

The Centennial Commission
ers are again calling for money.
1t is a difficult matter to COM
piete such an enormous affair in
the face of the hard times and
withoutoutside aid. When CONS
pleted it will be a monument
to the energy and pluck of Da-
wilson County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications as they cans
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con,
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Euso
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the IN
Examination can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever, nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition of
mucous surfaces
We will Sive One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case Of Deafness (caus,
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur,
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars; free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c,
Halls family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

THERE is enc factor in the
world which. argus>Iike, is ever
on the watch for the best inter-
eats of its people, and that is
the local paper. Remember, al
so that it is the biggest and
cheapest advertisement of your
town TO be got anywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

THERE are gloomy times in
India. The price of grain is ns-
ing aud there have been several
bread riots already. India seems
to always be in trouble
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

REVISE that Constitution, abol-
fsh the many dead and cross>
cou .terirg laws which now drag
down this State and let US see
lust what we have got.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

GINews and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 o'clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

Advertise in the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

Entered in the Pos office at Sequachee
as Second Glass Mail matter
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
The Silent Army.

The earth has rustled into nalzedness,
Beneath the dull, o'erhang!ng sky:
The bare brown woodlands sigh regret
& - fully
And dream of summer days gone by.
il "a strange uneasiness is in the air;
The fallen leaves close-curled in DEATH
\ Witt, ghostly murmurings an answer
ss5 make
To grim Decembers chilling breath.
From out the gray mysterious upper
world,
Where dusy clouds obscure the light,
A silent. solitary scout appears
In uniform of spotess white.
With countless legions NOW the airy roads
Are filled, nor is there roar or din;
But hour by hour the trooping forms of
fnss5 that fStr
White host comes softly marching in.
No sound of war, and yet the conquered
earth
I Forsakes her fallen co1ors, Lo,
Ger all the plain is stretched cleaning
yta. ,s camp,
The mighty army of the snow.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
A Song of the Stars.

d
Down throo' the Deep deep blending blue,
@ into the heart OF man
Singeth each star on its glittering throne,
A song of love and triumph--alone
Z "A song that the angels chord in the
When Christ the Babe in Bethlehem was
born.
/ How old, how young this song Of stars,
Noicing the ages at noontide and night;
Bearing to man message of light
Trumpet Of heaven and cymbal of sea
Voice that was heard o'er the hills of
Judea.
TIarlS to that message of peace from the
q Si55 stars
Ringing athwart the hut-covered plain.
Shepherds have paused to list to the
r. !sa strain
Far in the East Gods love lights the
~ W morn
Beams from the glories that Bethlehem
Ss$ adorn.
5sss ID @ Thomas O'Hagan.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
news FROM IRELAND
ANTRIM.

An extraordinary general meeting OF
the Belfast Wholesale Merchants asso-
cation was held on Nov. %, in the cham
Der Of commerce, for the purpose Of con-
s:dering the amendment Of the Belfast
municipal extension bill, by inserting a
clause providing for the division of the Of
fees OF recorder of Belfast, chairman Of the
County of Antrim, and Judge of the local
bankruptcy court. There was large at
tendance. Resolutions in favor of the pro-
posed clause were adopted.
A young domestic servant named Mar
tha Gale, engaged on Dec. 2, by Mr.. Geo.
Walker, of Knock, near Belfast, entered
the bed room of a servant boy named
James Mcdowell during the night, and
made murderous assault on him, cutting
his head and shoulders IN a frsghtful man
.er. The girl had locked the door, and
only after fearful struggle did the boy
get it open, when he was rescued by his
master and mistress. He was taken to
the Royal hospital, but his life is despair
ed of. The girl, who did not know the
boy. is believed to be sderlented.
On Dec. ! intelligence reached Bally-
mena Of a shocking death which occurred
on the Cushandall road on the previous
night, at about O'clock. 1t appears that
a cab driver named McAuley, belonging to
the ne:ghborhood of Martinstown, Was
driving nome a horse and posting car,
from BallyT1ena market and that while he
was IN the act Of descending from the We
llicle he acc:dent!ly fell on his head, Sis
which he died in about 20 minutes after
ward
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
SLIGO.

At s o'clock OH the morning of Decern-
Der 2, terrible explcsioll occurred in
the Collooney Mills, belonging to Mr., Al
exande.' Sim, High Sheriff, County Sligo.
The explosion happened in the shaile mill
ON the second floor, and - each Of the
floors of the building was E, with shell
ling seeds and other. illfianfssRble st7lifs,
the whole place was Immediately on fire
Pat Dru.nmy a miller, who was working
on the second floor ait the time of the oc-
crrrencs, was terribly b1lrned and died on
the following morning from his injuries.
All the stuff in the mill was DESTROYED,
and the damage is estimated at some
thousands of pounds
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
A. 0. II. PRINTING.

We have hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred 80. 81 90
Due Cards. per hundred 90. ................... loo
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred ........ so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred .. ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 100
Ode Cards, per hundred Observation-Disclosures. loo
Letter Heads Il colors per hundred l.50
Letter Heads II coor] per hundred .......... 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun 100
Financial Secretarys Register frst-class book 800
Recording Secretary's Book. ook................ 200
Treasurer's Book ok..........:..... .... $50
Insurance Secretarys Register best in the United
States $50
Secretary Order Books. oks..............:....... rs
Treasurer Receipt Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
Recipe for a Good Letter.

sf no write good letter, take handful of
.as}ssfEE5 .as}ss " F grit.
IN *; plenty. st time and little of wit;
4 Take patience to .sets' it. and stirsit all
sassS u up S& ss3sE4s ss
/ sith the ,ladles Of energy. Then iii i
ff.tfss cup q Hfs 3 II ssdssssSs
with kind thoughts and helpful thoughts.
segSssS merry thoughts. too.
With bright words, and wise words, and
b words strong and true.
SsS 1afix. All these together, and then add for
III sCr1e eaod funny news, all
b site tlats nice. !. d
4 seal a love Kiss, and stamp It
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
QUEENS COUNTY.

At Portarlington, on December 5, a
very influential meeting was held in sup
port Of the proposed line OF railway from
Castlecomer to Portarlington, via Strad-
bally The. earl of Portarlington presid
ed, and resolutions favorable to the con-
struction Of the line were adopted.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
EAVAN

There were about 200 carts of flax, most
ly with small quantities, from a radius
of about II miles, in Cootehill market on
Nov. 90. Prices had FALLEN about is per
stone within fortnight. and ranged from
Is to IS Sd per stone. The average yield
is about 10 stone per statute acre as COM
pared with 80 last year, and in no instance
in the county has fax culture paid any
profit beyond the working expenses.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
ROsCnMl,nN.

His Holiness the Pope has been pleased
to confer high and we'll deserved honors
on numebr of priests of the Diocese Of
Elphin. The title of Monaignor has been
accorded to the Very Rev. Canon Nc
Loughln, P. P, Roseonlnloll; the Very
Rev. Canon Han}y. P. P, Athlcgle, and the
Very Rev. Canon Hanly, P. P, Castlerea;
and the degree OF Doctor of Divinity OH
Very Rev Canon Kelly, 2. P, Athlone